BRING

Our star finds!!! ⭐️ Affordable toilets, doors, and windows have been a staple at BRING for decades. We have a better selection than ever before!

⭐️Doors $7-$200
⭐️Toilets $50-$65
⭐️Windows $10-$300

When we say our materials can become almost anything, this is exactly what we mean! One of our customers recently transformed live-edge biocycle poplar slabs into a stunning custom console table. The project highlights the natural character of the wood, preserving the live edges and unique grain patterns while creating a functional piece that serves as both seating and gathering space in their home.

Have a project you've made with materials from BRING? We'd love to see it! Customer creations are one of our favorite reminders of the value and potential hidden in reclaimed and surplus materials. Send it to: [email protected]

Looking for a fun way to spend your Sunday?

Join us tomorrow for our Make It! Planter Box Workshop and build your own cedar planter box to take home. We've got pre-cut, pre-drilled kits ready to go, making this a great project for kids, adults, and anyone who wants to learn a few basic building skills.

Sunday, June 14
11 AM–2 PM
BRING Garden of Earthly Delights

This is a family-friendly, drop-in workshop, so stop by anytime during the event. Materials are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Thank you to Down To Earth Home, Garden & Gift for supplying beautiful plant starts to complete these projects.

Pay-what-you-can sliding scale donation (suggested $10–$15) helps cover the cost of materials.

Come build something useful, get your hands dirty, and enjoy an afternoon in the garden!

Large donation of pleather ready for your crafting adventures 🐄 So many colors and textures available! These rolls are either brand new or partially used and have been stored extremely well.

Rolls range $20-$140 with most around $40 each.

The creativity of local students is taking over Springfield City Hall Gallery!

A selection of entries from BRING's Student Product Design Challenge will be on display in the Springfield City Hall Gallery, showcasing innovative projects that turn reused and discarded materials into functional, creative designs.

Join us for the gallery opening during Springfield's 2nd Friday Art Walk on Friday, June 12, beginning at 5:00 p.m.

We hope to see you there!

Our metal and lumber yards are bursting at the seams! Maybe you can help lighten our load? 😉

Green fence panels - $28-97
Hardie siding and trim - $5-20 per piece
Solar panels - $50 each
Large drainage tube's - $12-80

Late 1800's masterpieces, back when they made furniture to last a lifetime 🤩 These pieces are in amazing condition for their age and have lots of life left.

Chair and stool - $400
Glass cabinet - $400
Dresser with brass handles - $300
Canopy bedframe - $250

⚾ One week to go!

Join us next Thursday, June 11, for BRING Community Spotlight Night with the Eugene Emeralds! Grab your tickets through our special link and enjoy a great night at the ballpark while supporting BRING—half of every ticket purchased through our link will be donated back to our organization.

Bring your family, friends, and fellow reuse enthusiasts, and help us cheer on the Ems.

🎟 Get your tickets here: https://www.gofevo.com/event/Bringrecycling28

We hope to see you at the game!

As the school year comes to a close, we're celebrating an incredible year of environmental education across Lane County!

Our K–12 Education Coordinator, Jack Greenberg, has spent the year visiting classrooms and leading waste facility tours for over 2400 students in ten Lane County school districts, helping participants better understand waste prevention, recycling, food waste reduction, and the impact of their everyday choices.

From sorting activities and hands-on lessons to behind-the-scenes tours of local waste and reuse facilities, students had the opportunity to see where materials go after they leave the curb and explore practical ways to reduce waste in their homes, schools, and communities.

We're grateful to the teachers and community partners who welcomed us this year—and especially to the hundreds of curious students who asked thoughtful questions, shared great ideas, and reminded us why this work matters.