I’m a “flip-flop girl”… I LOOOOVE my flip-flops! And most of my friends know about my obsession too. If it’s above 50 degrees… FLIP-FLOP TIME!!!
It’s needless to say, however, that the lifespan of a flip-flop can be somewhat limited. They wear out, they break and, well, sometimes they just start looking pathetic.
Want to help those tired, poor flip-flops live on? (Clearly, I also enjoy “saying” flip-flop!…) but sincerely… there is a fabulous use for them after they outlive their original purpose.
From now until May 21, Terracycle has teamed up with Old Navy stores to collect those flip-flops. Deposit them in the collection bins at any Old Navy location in the U.S. and Terracycle will be turning them into playground materials.
The playgrounds will be given to a few schools and organizations that participate in the Terracycle Brigades too. My children’s school participates in the Drink Pouch Brigade so hey, who knows… my old flip-flops may just end up being a part of my kids’ playground!
We’re all preparing for summer (anxiously!) and pulling out everything that has been put away for far too long. If your seasonal wardrobe includes some flip-flops that have seen better days, make your way to an Old Navy store before they make their way to the trash…
… beloved flip-flops can live on!
My kids are in the midst of their Spring Break and every “break” requires 
And don’t forget about baby either. (I no longer have one of “those”, but) I just also discovered
I recently join the
for those of us dealing with family members that like to grab TWO when only ONE would do! (Yea, I live with them also!) Now, you can get an extra roll while you work on adjusting their over-usage habit! They ARE super-absorbent, so that will help in your “retraining” quest too.
It feels as if it’s been somewhere close to… oh, I don’t know… “forever”(?!) since I’ve been able to buy fresh, local produce. I’ve paid ridiculous amounts of money for fruits and vegetables over the winter months because, in my opinion, it’s always worth it.
possible after you buy it. The rule of thumb should be one week maximum (plus, you must consider where your produce “originated”), so plan for what you need and don’t overbuy, even if it will “keep”.