Group type: Charity

Category: Waste & Circular Economy

Project Description: KYTHE goes Green - Litter Picks, Weekly Surplus food pick ups and Bike Loan & Repair Workshops

According to a recent survey by InterClimate Network (ICN), 8 in 10 young people in the UK are worried about climate change. What can we do at KYTHE to reduce the problem and climate anxiety for young people in Kinross?

KYTHE currently supports over 360 young people (aged 11-19) in Kinross and the surrounding areas. We have a youth work team of four and twenty active volunteers. After discussing with the young people and volunteers, we would like to request funding for the following activities for 2026 - Litter Picks, Surplus food pick ups and Bike Loan & Repair Workshops.

The project will involve:

- Litter Picks by the young people supported by the youth work team in our local area during school holidays - followed by a thank you meal and refreshments at the Hub. All rubbish from the litter picks will be recycled and carried out with the young people with the benefits on the environment discussed.

- Weekly Surplus Food pick ups from M&S - volunteers on a rota will pick up surplus food as part of the Neighbourly scheme (reducing waste and food otherwise going in the bin). We will use fresh items right away and freeze any food items for use in The Hub as we are currently feeding 60+ teenagers a week at Friday drop-in (1-4pm) or for Cooking Workshops in the school holidays.

- Bike Loan & Repair Workshops - young people will be able to get a new bike on loan to get to school or a job or have their own bike fixed by a youth worker and volunteer. Therefore, stopping broken bikes going to the skip and promoting healthy travel, while also providing an opportunity for youthwork as the volunteer or youth worker helps the young person fix their bike or get a new one.

This project will help with the cost of living as young people will be getting free snacks, refreshments and meals as part of our offering and also a new bike or theirs repaired. The litter picks are a good way for young people to be seen out in the community doing good as well as having a positive effect on the local environment. One young person also suggested we could recycle our coffee grounds from our KYTHE coffee machine for the garden - so we will do this and also capture additional ideas they come up with as we go along.

We would like to start with these three conscious green initiatives and go from there!

Community Impact: 200 young people (aged 11-19) will benefit from the project - having their bikes fixed or getting a new one, getting meals made and having fresh snacks via the surplus food pick ups and getting involved in the litter picks and recycling.

8 volunteers will be involved in the project - collecting surplus food, preparing meals, fixing bikes and helping at community litter picks.

The wider community benefits would be the positivity in seeing young people taking part in litter picks and taking care of the local environment. Knowing that young people are being supported to reduce climate change.

Reducing social isolation and making new connections by taking part in group activities and meals. Reducing climate anxiety in young people by knowing they can have a voice and take part in green initiatives.

Supporting health and wellbeing by cycling and walking during litter picks which will also contribute to healthy journeys, as well as getting free food and refreshments in a safe, warm and supportive environment.

Climate Change Impact: Our project will contribute to reducing emissions in our local area. We will carry out a minimum of 3 litter picks with waste being recycled and not ending up in landfill. We estimate 10 bags collected at each pick = 30 bags of rubbish collected and recycled. The Litter picks will also contribute to active travel, improving mental health and increasing exercise. We have seen a resource on Keep Scotland Beautiful to help categorise the kind of rubbish we find and help us identify the issues (i.e. school lunch rubbish, glass, takeaways). There will be carbon savings from food by diverting it away from waste, we will pick up on average 90kg (12 trays) of food that would otherwise be going in the bin. Therefore 9 months (approx 34 weeks) = 3,060kg saved from landfill. The Bike Loan and Repair workshops will contribute to increased active travel, supporting mental health and reducing vehicle kilometres. We expect around 9 bikes will be repaired or loaned, which will also stop broken bikes going in the skip. Finally, the youth work team will draw on resources from Zero Waste Scotland and Perth and Kinross Climate Action to support the project.

Group type: Charity

Category: Waste & Circular Economy

Project Description: As part of Broke not brokens commitment to a cash first approach access we issue vouchers to ensure those experiencing financial hardship have access to adequate fresh and healthy food enabling them to buy fresh fruit, veg and meat products alongside their other essentials. We will issue digital foodbank vouchers via Vex, a digital voucher delivery database, to those in financial crisis instead of physical voucher which need to be delivered, this reduces use of transport for delivery of the vouchers to the foodbank and then delivery to clients. This improves clients choice and dignity, there is a wider range of shops to choose from including low cost supermarkets, this gives them more dignity as it arrives straight to their phone and can be used to pay like a card would be. It reduces our carbon footprint in our previous 6 week trial we saved over 400 miles. Clients are referred to the foodbank by a referral agent, someone who works with them such as housing, welfare rights, schools, NHS or other third sector organisations. We ensure everyone has accessed welfare rights advice for income maximisation and ask referral agents to do this also. Our administrator issues the vouchers as referrals come in so it is a quick and efficient way of accessing support in times of financial crisis.

Community Impact: We support 100-150 people per week, so averaged over 7 weeks is 875 people. This project just involves our administrator issuing vouchers and development officers ensuring income maximisation through welfare rights and any other support needed. The benefits of this project are that it reduces financial hardship and crisis, it ensures those in crisis have access to food in a dignified efficient manner, it reduces pollution in the local area as there are less cars on the road less deliveries needed reducing our carbon footprint.

Climate Change Impact: We expect to save 500 food miles over the duration of the project

Group type: Constituted community group

Category: Engagement, Nature

Project Description: Our project will rejuvenate the historic garden at the Michael Bruce Cottage in Kinnesswood, birthplace of the renowned 18th-century poet. Located on the popular Michael Bruce Way, the upper garden currently suffers from cracked steps, uneven paths, and mismatched seating. Our plan will repair and resurface paths and steps, install a handrail, repoint and restore the garden walls, and introduce new permanent seating, including stone planters adapted as benches. A broken sundial will be replaced with a stone sculpture shaped like an open book and engraved with one of Bruce’s poems. Low-maintenance planting and improved drainage will complete the transformation, creating a beautiful, accessible, and sustainable space for locals and visitors alike.

1. Engagement – increasing public awareness and engaging communities

This project is designed to involve people at every stage. A public consultation has already shown strong support and helped shape the final plans. During the restoration, we will run traditional building skills sessions with our appointed stonemason, offering hands-on training in lime-pointing and wall repairs - skills vital for conserving historic buildings and reducing future maintenance costs. These sessions will be open to local residents of all ages, encouraging intergenerational learning and pride in local heritage.

Once complete, the garden will continue to host free community activities. Michael Bruce Cottage already participates in Scotland’s national Doors Open Days, and the garden will offer enhanced interpretation through the new sculpture which will highlight the poet’s connection to the natural world, linking literature, heritage, and environmental awareness.

2. Nature – improving greenspace and increasing biodiversity

The enhancement will create a healthier and more sustainable garden. We will introduce hardy flowering shrubs, roses, and Cocks Comb to provide year-round nectar and colour, supporting pollinators and other wildlife. Planting will be chosen for drought tolerance and low maintenance, reducing water use and the need for chemical inputs. A French drain and weep holes will improve water management, preventing soil erosion and protecting the historic garden walls.

Existing paving slabs in good condition will be reused, reducing waste, and new hard landscaping will employ durable, locally sourced materials with a long lifespan. Together, these measures will increase biodiversity, capture carbon in long-lived plants and soils, and make the garden more resilient to heavier rainfall and hotter summers.

3. Helping with the cost of living

The project offers practical benefits to the Kinnesswood community at a time of rising costs. Training sessions with the stonemason will give local people transferable skills in traditional repair techniques.
The garden itself will remain a free public space where residents can meet, relax, and enjoy nature without cost - a safe and welcoming alternative to fee-based leisure.

Community Impact: We estimate that over 1,200 people each year will benefit from the enhanced garden, including walkers on the Michael Bruce Way, visitors to the Cottage museum, and local residents who use the space for relaxation and community events.

Around 5 - 10 Kinnesswood in Bloom volunteers will support project delivery - helping with planning, planting, and future maintenance - alongside the appointed stonemason. Additional local residents will take part in traditional building skills training, learning lime-pointing and wall-repair techniques.

The wider community will gain a free, welcoming green space that reduces social isolation, provides opportunities for gentle exercise, and supports mental wellbeing. Training sessions and ongoing volunteering will build skills, confidence, and friendships, while the biodiverse planting and accessible design encourage all ages to enjoy nature and heritage together.

Climate Change Impact: The Michael Bruce Cottage Garden Enhancement Project will make a measurable contribution to local climate action through both direct and enabling impacts.

A: Direct impacts:

1. Biodiversity and carbon capture: New planting of hardy flowering shrubs, roses, and Cocks Comb will increase nectar-rich habitat for pollinators and birds, improving ecosystem resilience. Additional planting is planned, with perennial species that sequester carbon year-round.

2. Water management: Installation of a French drain and weep holes will reduce flood risk and protect the historic garden walls from water damage, helping the site cope with heavier rainfall linked to climate change.

3. Waste reduction: Where possible paving slabs will be reused, minimising construction waste and the emissions from manufacturing and transporting new stone.

B: Enabling impacts:

1. Skills and awareness: Training sessions with the stonemason will teach local residents lime-pointing and traditional repair skills.

2. Community engagement: Free events such as Doors Open Days volunteer work-days will highlight sustainable gardening and heritage conservation, encouraging residents and visitors to adopt climate-friendly practices at home.

Group type: Constituted Community Group

Category: Waste & Circular Economy, Engagement

Project Description: Fixit Kinross – A Community Festival of Repair and Reuse
Kinross, like many small towns, is rich in skills and community spirit, but these resources are often underutilised. Greener Kinross-shire/ Repair Café is proposing to organise Fixit Kinross, a new community-led initiative designed to empower residents of Kinross-shire through practical, local solutions to the challenges of climate change and the rising cost of living.
Scheduled for May 2026, Fixit Kinross will be a one-day festival celebrating the value of repairing, reusing, and sharing—bringing together local businesses and community groups in an unprecedented local skills sharing.

Waste in Perth and Kinross amounting to 70.6Kt not only contributes to carbon emissions (139t CO2e) but is also causing great costs to households which can be prevented through repair of many broken items like textiles, or electronics.

The event is organised by Greener Kinross-shire Repair Café, with collaboration of other P&K repair cafes, small businesses and local youth groups. The goal is to grow long-term repair culture and skills-sharing across P&K, increasing community resilience, reducing waste, and supporting local economic activity. Through Fixit Kinross, we aim to strengthen the existing repair network, recruit new volunteers, and engage a wider public in sustainable living practices.

Since its inception, Kinross-shire Repair Café has successfully repaired over 90 different items, diverting 140 kg of waste from landfill and avoiding 435kg CO₂e emissions. We’ve already seen the tangible social, environmental, and economic benefits of local repair initiatives.
Fixit Kinross seeks to amplify this impact through a larger, public-facing festival that encourages even greater participation and awareness.

The Fixit Kinross Festival will be divided into two parts:
Morning: Repair Café - our skilled volunteer repairers will offer repairs of textiles, household electric and electronics, bicycles and small household items.
Afternoon: Local Repair & Skills Market. This will be a showcase of local businesses and community organisations offering repair services, tool lending, and reuse solutions. We will feature stalls and live demonstrations from professionals (e.g., upholstery, pottery and other specialist repairs).
Repair café will offer skills demonstrations, like:
-Sewing machine maintenance
-Changing plugs safely
-Instrument care (e.g. string and wood)
-Visible mending and creative upcycling

In addition, we will host a Fashion Sale, led by and for young people. This will include a youth-led fashion market, styling advice, and support from textile repair volunteers to resize or restyle old clothes into new creations. This will support a future growth of sustainable culture by making opportunity for creativity.

Fixit Kinross also addresses social isolation by offering new volunteer roles, particularly for older adults and individuals not currently in formal employment.

Community Impact: We expect between 200- 300 attendees.
There will be 15 volunteers.
Fixit Kinross will deliver a wide range of social, environmental, and economic benefits across Kinross-shire and Perth and Kinross, addressing local needs while supporting long-term sustainability and community resilience.
Socially, Fixit Kinross will bring people together in welcoming environment which promotes local connection, particularly for those at risk of isolation. By engaging in shared repair, participants will develop relationships that promote greater community resilience. Being part of a positive initiative will also contribute to improved mental health and wellbeing.
This project involves young people from local youth groups, who will organise the fashion sale, learning about the environmental impact of fast fashion. This involvement not only raises awareness of sustainable choices, but also builds skills in event planning, teamwork and communication.
Economically, the evet offers a practical response to the cost-of-living crisis, with repair services helping to avoid replacement. This allows households to make their budgets go further while accessing support in an inclusive way. Participants will also develop skills such as practical repair techniques, teamwork—opening pathways into volunteering or employment.
Local businesses and community organisations will benefit through promotion and partnership opportunities, increasing their connection with growing number of sustainability-minded locals.

Climate Change Impact: Fixit Kinross will deliver both immediate and long-term climate action benefits in Kinross-shire. By supporting the repair of items such as textiles, electronics etc. the project will significantly cut down on waste generation and reduce the carbon footprint associated with producing, transporting and disposing of new goods. It’s estimated that Fixit Kinross will facilitate the repair of around 50 items, complementing the 60 items fixed each year through regular repair cafes (based on our records). This event will reduce approx. 200 Kg CO₂e emissions on the top of 240 Kg CO₂e annual figure—doubling our effort of carbon saving to nearly 0.5 t CO₂e. Beyond measurable carbon savings, Fixit Kinross will help to develop more sustainable behaviours across the community. The project will: -Provide opportunities for people to gain repair skills -Promote lower-carbon lifestyles -Amplify the work of existing circular economy projects like repair café -Engage young people through a vinted-style fashion event, highlighting the environmental impact of fast fashion and encouraging textile reuse -Strengthen community involvement by expanding volunteer participation -Offer people meaningful, practical ways to respond to the climate crisis, By extending the life of everyday items and making repair an accessible, visible part of daily life in Kinross-shire, the project will support lasting behavioural change and contribute to a fairer, more sustainable future.

Group type: Scottish Charity Incorporated Organisation

Category: Energy

Project Description: Glenfarg Community Centre is the only space in Glenfarg where formal groups can meet and social activities can occur - it is the beating heart of the village.

Currently the hall users include beavers, cubs, scouts, mother and toddlers, accordion and fiddle, knit and natter, cinema, wine club, badminton, weekly coffee morning, soup and chat, the rural, armchair yoga and pilates classes.

The lack of a village inn has resulted in the creation of regular pop up pubs in the hall. Villagers often hold parties for adults and children, it’s a great space for a ceilidh, talent show or musical evening. Catering at parties and evening events is challenging unless its sandwiches and cakes. Many hirers bring in food vans which take up the limited space in the car park. The money raised by these caterers does not benefit the village other than feeding the villagers at the event.

Having successfully installed solar panels and batteries, new lights and heaters to reduce our electricity expenditure by 75% keeping the hall affordable and warm for users we are now looking at other ways to make the hall greener and continue our journey towards net zero.
We are looking to create a functional catering kitchen with fast efficient hobs and two smaller catering ovens to increase flexibility. The current six ring hob takes an hour to bring a 5 litre container of water (for catering) to the boil takes an hour. Modern induction hobs take a tenth of that time. There is one large oven which is fine if everything is cooked at the same temperature, which rarely happens. This plug in equipment along with pans suitable for induction hobs would allow us to create a basic catering kitchen that was flexible and available for those bringing in caterers. We are hoping to attract some local chefs to run pop up restaurants once we have raised additional money for more equipment and have registered the second kitchen with Perth and Kinross environmental health, food hygiene safety. We hope that local people interested in hospitality will have the opportunity for work experience without having to get lifts to work from parents. Some youngsters who started as kitchen porters in the hotel are now chefs.

Currently villagers who wish to go out for a meal (or get a take away) have to drive there and the designated driver is unable to enjoy a glass of wine with their meal or pay a fortune for a taxi home. Prior to covid there was the occasional pop up restaurant run in the hall that was also was sold out and we would like to run these again, along with food for a pop up pub.

The scout group runs a burns supper for the village and it is extremely stressful wondering if the tatties and neeps for up to 90 will be cooked in time using the existing facilities. Modern induction hobs and pans would make this much faster.

We need appropriately trained personnel, induction hobs and suitable pots to commence the process of kitchen development.

Community Impact: 10 Volunteers will be involved in the preparation and serving of hot food at pop up pub events. At private events it will not be volunteers.

About 350 will benefit from having a commercial standard kitchen in the community centre. Those attending private parties will not need to leave the building to obtain hot food.

We hope to provide hospitality training and experience to young people in the village.

The community will not need to travel a minimum of a 10 mile round trip to dine out or obtain take away meals reducing the carbon foot print of the village.

Social isolation would be reduced as people could come to the community centre for a meal interacting with other people and not be alone at home.

Mental health would improve due to social interacting and good food. Also the opportunity to increase self esteem by volunteering to help at fund raising meals and being part of a success. Gaining food hygiene qualifications would increase individuals confidence.

Climate Change Impact: Use of induction hobs will reduce the amount of time thus energy required to boil a 5 litre pot of potatoes by 80%. Use of smaller turbo fan convection oven will substantially reduce electricity requirements. We will be using some of the solar energy we generate that is currently exported to the grid. We will be reducing the caron emissions as we won't need to drive to eat out all the time.

Group type: Constituted Community Group

Category: Transport, Resilience, Engagement, Nature

Project Description: Introduction:

Giant Hogweed is a non-native invasive species. It poses a threat on a number of levels:

• It's a serious health hazard. Exposure to Its sap causes severe skin reactions when exposed to sunlight, leading to burns, blisters, and long- term sensitivity. The effects can remain with the sufferer for years. The sap has this effect on animals as well as humans.

• It spreads aggressively, reproducing solely by seed, with each plant capable of producing up to 50,000 seeds. These are easily dispersed by wind, water, and human activity

• It outcompetes native flora. Giant Hogweed forms dense stands that exclude native vegetation, reducing biodiversity and altering habitats.

• Giant Hogweed can effectively block access and Core Paths, with users unwilling to risk themselves or their pets being exposed to the sap.

PRESENT SITUATION

The growth and spread of Giant Hogweed in our area has been accelerating.

This proliferation has several causes:

Longer Growing Seasons: Milder winters and earlier springs extend the growing season, allowing Giant Hogweed to germinate earlier and grow larger.

Increased Seed Production: Warmer temperatures and more sunlight can boost flowering and seed output. Each plant can produce up to 50,000 seeds, which remain viable for years.

BENEFITS OF THE PROJECT:

Active Travel
Removing Giant Hogweed in this way promotes active travel as it encourages residents and visitors to the area to enjoy the Core Paths and riverbanks in the area. Cyclists will benefit as shorts are usually worn by them, affording little protection against Giant Hogweed sap.

Climate Change
Flooding and Erosion: In terms of climate change, winter dieback exposes bare soil, and intense rainfall events—more frequent due to climate change—can wash away riverbanks. This creates new disturbed areas ideal for the Giant Hogweed to grow.

Engagement
Increased recreational use of natural areas during warmer months raises the risk of contact with Giant Hogweed’s sap. By reducing this risk of injury the public are more likely to be engaged and use the Core Paths and other popular walking routes.

Nature
Reducing the amount of Giant Hogweed makes more greenspace available for the community. Giant Hogweed outcompetes native vegetation. This reduces biodiversity and changes the environment that native species need to grow.

Project objectives:
By purchasing the appropriate PPE, equipment and by receiving the approved certificated training, three volunteers from Milnathort Core Paths Group will be competent to spray the early stages of giant Hogweed growth with glysophate. Glysophate is the only herbicide approved for use near watercourses, a typical area where Giant Hogweed thrives.

This treatment of the early growth will in turn will prevent subsequent seed formation and eventual seed dispersal. The equipment and PPE required will enable the project to treat Giant Hogweed for approximately three years.

Community Impact: The local population that can access the routes affected by Giant Hogweed is approximately 12,000. Three volunteers will be be involved in delivering this proposal.

Climate Change Impact: The growth of Giant Hogweed is proliferating in the area as a result of climate change. Our winters are warmer and as Spring is occurring earlier, the growing season has become longer. In turn, Giant Hogweed starts growing earlier and grows larger, with greater quantities of seeds being produced and dispersed. Spraying the Giant Hogweed seedlings with glysophate interrupts this process. Additionally, intense rainfall, a consequence of climate change can cause the banks of stream and rivers to quickly eroded or to be washed away. These exposed areas are ideal for Giant Hogweed growth. By treating the Giant Hogweed seedlings as they appear, native vegetation is allowed to flourish, increasing biodiversity.

Group type: Charity

Category: Waste and Circular Economy, Engagement

Project Description: School Uniform Bank
We are looking to secure funding to run our School Uniform Bank throughout the year and our Back to School and Nursery project over the summer.
School Uniform can cost families between £150-£200 per child whereas it only costs us £27.60 per pack to provide nearly everything a child needs. Our project would save our community over £225,000 in school uniform costs which then allows families to redistribute these savings into other household bills, keeping houses warm, children fed and our community thriving.
We have run our Back to School project for the last three years offering free applications to everyone living in Perth and Kinross and attending a school.
2023 – 300 2024 – 647 2025 - 1,034
We have seen a dramatic increase in applications each year, which not only indicates the need for free uniform support, but also our community’s commitment to reducing their fast fashion purchases.
Social Flock has been collecting pre-loved donations from our community across Perth and Kinross for three years. We would like to be able to open applications throughout the year for school uniform to support the ongoing need of growing children and families. Despite receiving 1,003 Back to School pack applications over summer, we continue to receive multiple requests for uniform from individuals, PKC service providers, charities and other community support networks.
In our Back to School packs we provide three days of school uniform, two days of PE kit, a school bag, a pair of school shoes and an additional extra each applicant can select for themselves ranging from school socks to a water bottle.
In our Back to Nursery Packs we provide 5 days of mix and match outfits: 5 bottoms, 5 tops, 5 jumpers and a pair of shoes. We offer 2 additional extras such as sun hats, hair ties, socks, vests and pants.
What else do we offer as part of this service?
Personalised Packs – to reduce waste and ensure the clothing we are redistributing will be used fully we don’t just ask for clothing and footwear sizes. We ask for sensory requirements, a style guide, colour choices and characters that children would love to have on their school bag. Each pack is catered to exactly what each child would like not just what they need.
Free doorstep delivery to each applicant to remove barriers to access across Perth and Kinross including access to travel in rural areas, disability and mental health issues which would limit access to our central Perth Hub.
Community Pop-Up Shops allow people to visit our event and ‘Pick Their Own Pack’ which increases dignity for everyone whilst also promoting wearing preloved, thus reducing the stigma around this within the community.
Community-based Collections – working in collaboration with other community groups, businesses and charities we have run collection points across Perthshire to enable our community to pick up their packs in their local area. Removing emissions from delivery and building community-based action.

Community Impact: Over 3,000 people will be positively impacted by our School Uniform Bank throughout 2026, covering benefits to cost-of-living, mental health and wellbeing, community activism and environmental awareness. Not only do pupils benefit from our packs, but everyone in their home. Households can redistribute uniform savings to other essential household bills like food, heating and fuel costs. Our applicants have told us our packs reduce stress in the household, support positive mental health and wellbeing for adults, excitement for returning to school & nursery for the children, alongside providing items they would otherwise not be able to afford. We work with a team of around 50 volunteers. We have regular volunteers coming into our Hub to organise donations, make up packs, and deliver packs to families across Perth and Kinross. We have volunteers who offer other essential roles for delivering all our projects such as washing and mending. We make sure any volunteering role is free for our volunteers, because we know we couldn’t run Social Flock without their contribution of time and energy. We offer travel costs, provide sustenance throughout their volunteer time. Our Delivery Drivers are provided with fuel reimbursement for their journeys. Our menders and washers are provided with specific supplies anything else they would need to support their volunteering. Keeping volunteering free to our community allows more people to support our services in a way that is accessible to them.

Climate Change Impact: Social Flock perfectly combines anti-poverty and pro-climate action for our Perth and Kinross Community. On a monthly basis Social Flock receives around 1 ton of clothing donations coming directly from our community across the 12 Perth and Kinross wards. We are redistributing between 1 – 1.5 tons of clothing to families across Perth and Kinross. We have also worked with different groups to run workshops to increase engagement with the aim to reuse and recycle clothing and build skills. We partner with AK Bell’s Lend and Mend hub to repair and redesign clothing ensuring we keep items in circulation for as long as possible. We are committed increasing our community’s knowledge on the environmental impact that fast fashion has. In 2025 we launched our Rural School Uniform Climate Challenge. Schools collected donation of preloved clothing and circulated our Back to School application, contributing to their Eco-School Status. In 2026 we would like to expand this into more schools across Perth and Kinross, offering complimentary workshops to further educate pupils on the environmental impact of wearing preloved clothing, embracing changes in their clothing and shopping habits and becoming Clothing Climate Activists. We see an increase in families returning their clothing to us building a cyclical clothing economy. By ensuring our Donation Stations are open and accessible to families across Perth and Kinross we can reduce re-useable clothing being put into our landfills.