• Sold on consignment at some local stores
• Listed on a classified ad or exchange website
• Sold or given away at a yard sale
• Donated to charity stores. Remember, items that go together should be fastened together (so they don't become separated).  Shopping at second hand clothing stores is a great way to save money. For the price, well made stuff is a bargain - compared to some poorly made new items
• The Humane Society usually accepts blankets, towels and sheets for use as bedding for animals and for cleaning

Sometimes we have items that are past their best. These, can be torn or cut into pieces and used as rags for your own use. Some charity stores, like The Salvation Army, will also accept well worn items that they bale up and send to a cloth recycler, to be processed into other useful items. The charities are paid per pound for these textiles (It's a good way for them to make money and keep these type of things out of landfill). There are very few circumstances where clothing should ever be discarded to landfill (textiles contaminated with oil and chemicals being the exception).

 When dropping them off, let the staff know they are intended for textile recycling.