Halloween candy.
Every Halloween, many families end up with extra candy. Halloween candy could come from kids trick-or-treating and getting too much (on average each trick-or-treater consumes 3 cups of sugar!), or it could come from adults who overestimate the number of trick-or-treaters they will get and are left with candy they hope to not get tempted by in the weeks ahead.
Ridwell will pick any extra candy up so it can do good in the community. Instead of getting stale in your cupboard, leftover candy from your home will go to great local partners working on important missions.
This category includes:
While what we take in this category varies by city, here is what is generally included.
Candy bars
Lollipops
Boxed candy
Bagged candy
Our partners
The Opportunity Council
bellingham
We Don’t Waste
denver
Emergency Feeding Program
seattle
Treehouse
seattle
Foundation Communities
austin
Operation Nightwatch
seattle
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary
portland
SafePlace
south-sound
Joseph B. Whitehead Boys & Girls Club
atlanta
Ronald McDonald House Pasadena
los-angeles
LA Family Housing
los-angeles
Tacoma Mutual Aid Collective
south-sound
Loaves & Fishes
twin-cities
Downtown Emergency Service Center
seattle + south-sound
The East Oakland Collective
bay-area
Partners in Prevention Education
south-sound
Birch Community Services
portland
Birthday Dreams
bellingham + seattle + south-sound
Compass Housing Alliance
seattle
Rainier Valley Food Bank
seattle + south-sound
We work with local partners to bring new life to your stuff. From community reuse to grassroots recycling, we make sure it stays out of the landfill.
Every organization in our partner network is dedicated to reducing waste and making a meaningful contribution to our communities. Learn more about how we vet our partners and what partners we work with in your area on our blog.
Join the movement to build a future without waste.
