New year, clear space: a room-by-room decluttering guide
Start 2026 with less clutter and more purpose. Our practical room-by-room guide helps you declutter and donate items to charity bins near you.
248 donation locations from 6 charities. Find the closest bin to donate clothes, books, and household items.
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If you've lived in Perth for any length of time, you'll know the bright yellow Good Sammy bins. They're everywhere, and they're uniquely West Australian. Good Sammy's been around since 1958, and nearly half their workforce are people with disabilities, so when you chuck your old clothes in one of their bins, you're directly supporting real jobs for locals.
Between Good Sammy's 345-odd bins, plus all the Salvos, Vinnies, and other charities, you're never far from somewhere to donate in Perth. And with that infamous Perth sprawl, that's saying something.
Showing 1-24 of 248 locations
Good Sammy is basically Perth's charity. Started back in 1958, they're a social enterprise that employs and trains people with disabilities. You'll spot their yellow bins in pretty much every shopping centre car park, and they've got 25 op shops scattered across the metro area. When you donate to Good Sammy, you're not just getting rid of stuff, you're funding actual jobs for West Australians who might otherwise struggle to find work.
Learn more about Good Sammy's employment programsGood Sammy does free home collections for furniture and bigger items, just call 1300 GOOD SAMMY to book. They can get pretty busy though, so don't leave it until the last minute if you're moving house. You can also drop bulky stuff off yourself at their furniture stores in Freo, Willetton, Balcatta, Midland, Mirrabooka, and Wanneroo. Salvos and Vinnies do pickups too, just ring your local store.
Fremantle's got a great op shop scene, very eclectic and worth a proper browse. The northern suburbs around Joondalup and Wanneroo have heaps of charity stores. If you're south of the river, Willetton and Cannington are good spots. And honestly, the Good Sammy stores themselves are worth checking out, they're proper shops, not just bins, and some of them have dedicated furniture sections.
Clean clothes in good condition, always. Shoes, handbags, accessories, books, toys, games, homewares, all that stuff is welcome as long as it's not broken or stained. Perth charities also love bric-a-brac and small furniture. If you've got Containers for Change bottles, heaps of op shops have collection points now, so you can donate those too and the charity gets the 10 cents.
When you donate to WA charities like Good Sammy, the money stays here and supports locals. They employ hundreds of West Australians with disabilities, giving them proper jobs and training. That's not nothing. Plus your stuff gets resold right here in Perth rather than shipped overseas, which means someone in your own community gets to use it. It's a pretty good feeling knowing your old jacket might end up on someone who actually needed it.

Start 2026 with less clutter and more purpose. Our practical room-by-room guide helps you declutter and donate items to charity bins near you.

How a simple idea to help Australians find donation points grew into the country's largest charity bin directory. Here's our journey from 2019 to today.