'Buy Nothing Project' is a community gift that keeps on giving while helping others 02:30. HALIFAX - The Buy Nothing Project, where members give and get items for free and help others, is growing ...

A screenshot of the Buy Nothing Facebook page. Though the group got its start on the social media site, an effort to raise funds for an app was met with backlash from community members.

Since its founding in the United States in 2013, the Buy Nothing Project has grown quickly. There are 128,000 Buy Nothing communities around the world today.

“They,” in this case, are co-founders Rebecca Rockefeller and Liesl Clark, who in 2013 started the Buy Nothing Project as a 300-member Facebook group about an hour’s drive northwest on ...

Liesl Clark & Rebecca Rockefeller started the Buy Nothing Project where people give away unwanted possessions instead of trashing them, and take others’ things instead of buying something new.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO)-- At a time when everything seems to cost more, neighbors are now working on a project that costs nothing. The Buy Nothing Project started back in 2013 with the idea ...

The Buy Nothing Project offers people a way to give and receive, share and lend through a worldwide network of reuse and gift economies. The idea is to give items away rather than throwing them away.

1. We post on Buy Nothing in order to give. A frog, kissed just once, could be a prince. A sow’s ear upcycled, a silken satchel. One man’s trash may be another’s “lucky futon.” ...

Amid overconsumption and rising costs, parents are taking pride in secondhand shopping, using tools like Buy Nothing groups ...

We're talking about an online community called Buy Nothing Project Wellington.Stay up-to-date: The latest headlines and weather from WPBF 25 "The rules are very simple.

The project started on Facebook and was based in Bainbridge Island, Washington, but local chapters eventually popped up across the country and the globe. But as Buy Nothing expanded, it started to ...

HALIFAX, Massachusetts (WBZ) — The Buy Nothing Project, where members give and get items for free and help others, is growing in popularity. The idea is to make sure that nothing ends up on your ...