Again, it’s largely going to serve those looking for office attire or casual weekend basics – a blazer and trousers or a T-shirt and jeans – but it’s worth a visit to avoid a regrettable, overpriced fast-fashion purchase.
Plus, you’re contributing to a good cause and to a local industry. While Goodwill is a national brand, Goodwill San Antonio is a separate nonprofit brand that’s locally owned, though it’s interwoven with the larger company through trademarks and a unified mission.
“In addition to operating retail stores and donation stations in San Antonio, Bulverde, Cibolo, Kerrville, Laredo, Live Oak, Lytle, New Braunfels, Seguin, and the surrounding areas, Goodwill San Antonio provides no-cost certified career training programs and employment placement services through its Goodwill Academy & Career Services and manages contracts for the U.S. government and local municipalities for outsourced business services,” Goodwill San Antonio’s mission states.
A note from Zach: There’s no question that interest in thrifting has skyrocketed. While nationally it could easily be chalked up to a recession indicator, it’s been a hobby that unites San Antonio friends for years. With the uptick in interest, new stores are cropping up all over town – even new brands – but which ones are really worth your time? MySA is diving deep into the growing list of thrift stores across the city and letting you know where to go.
Read the original story here.