Join us at Patagonia Boulder alongside Growing Up Boulder for a Kids Clothing Swap!Â
Mix up your back-to-school shopping this year and clean out your kiddos closet in one stop! This is a perfect event for kids that have grown out of last year's clothes and need the next size up for the school year. Bring in items from last year that don't fit, give them to someone new, and get something "new" for your kiddo!Â
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Here's how it works:
- Bring kids clothes that are no longer in use and trade for something new.
- Swap your items for a number of gently used clothes from Patagonia and other brands.
- It'll be a 1 for 1 setup - give one, get one!Â
- If you don't have any kids' clothes to trade, no worries! With a donation of $5 to Growing up Boulder, you will receive a ticket to participate.Â
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Guidelines:
- Please bring no more than 3 items to trade, and it will be limited to 3 new items per person.Â
- Please ensure that the clothes you bring are freshly washed with no major rips/stains/tears.Â
- Clothing sizes accepted include baby sizes (6Â months - 5T) and kids' sizes (Kids XS - XXL)
- Any kids clothes will be accepted (shirts, jackets, pants, etc.) but accessories including hats and shoes will not be.Â
- Any used Patagonia items chosen will not be eligible for the Iron Clad Guarantee nor Worn Wear program.
- This is on a first come, first serve basis. Clothing will not be guaranteed to all those attending and will run as long as supplies last.Â
Growing Up Boulder is a nonprofit that helps kids thrive through youth civic engagement and nature connection, centering the voices of youth from historically excluded communities. We elevate young people’s priorities by co-designing solutions with children and youth on topics ranging from park design to affordable housing to climate change. We believe that when we design communities that work for young people, we design more equitable and sustainable communities for all. While much of Growing Up Boulder’s work takes place in Boulder, Colorado, we train, coach and consult nationally and internationally. We want to know--what do you(th) think?