Habitat ReStore urges Louth community to be more sustainable this Earth Day
The low-cost DIY store that builds sustainable communities is collecting donations across Louth
As Earth Day 2025, taking place on 22 April, approaches, Habitat ReStore, the charity Habitat for Humanity’s social enterprise directly tackling poverty through its network of Habitat ReStores, is calling on Louth people to help protect the planet by donating home improvement and DIY items which are no longer needed.
ReStore runs a free collection service for unwanted home improvement and building materials. The store regularly collects across Louth including Ardee and Dunleer, as well as Dundalk and Drogheda.
By selling donated new and used building supplies and home improvement materials ReStore enables local people to improve their homes at low cost. ReStore provides skills and employability training for people of all ages and backgrounds and diverts tons of reusable waste from landfill.
The shop and donation centre are open from 9.30am-5pm, Monday–Saturday at Unit 8, Donore Industrial Park, Drogheda, opposite Fieaga Living.
Andy Drummond, ReStore Drogheda Manager, said: “We are thankful for the support we continue to receive from local people and are delighted that we can offer free collections in the wider Louth and Meath areas!”
“Helping local people access low-cost materials to improve their homes is only possible when we have donations from companies, organisations and individuals – you can drop any donations to ReStore or give us a call to book a collection.’
To book your collection call ReStore on 041 213 9894 or get in touch by email [email protected] or visit habitatireland.org/restore