Finger Lakes ReUse

Thanks for all your help in getting Cayuga ReUse Center ready to open on Monday!

Tompkins Cortland Community College volunteers are helping Finger Lakes ReUse get their new location set up

The wait is (almost) over!

The Cayuga ReUse Center opens Monday, June 15th at 2309 N. Triphammer Road in the Cayuga Shopping Center.

Shop furniture, housewares, clothing, electronics, books, tools, building materials, and more in our largest retail space yet.

The first 50 shoppers through the door receive a 15% off coupon.

Please note: Donations will not be accepted at the Cayuga ReUse Center at opening. Donations are still accepted at Ithaca ReUse Center, 214 Elmira Road, Fridays through Mondays from 10 AM to 4 PM.

As Cayuga ReUse Center prepares to open next week, Ithaca ReUse Center still has great deals to tide you over.

From Wednesday, June 10th to Friday, June 12th, all electronics and building materials are 30% off at the Ithaca ReUse Center (214 Elmira Road)*.

Life requires electronics and building materials eventually. Someone’s toaster dies or someone’s kitchen needs updating or someone decides to finally fix that thing that’s been broken for months. 30% off makes helps removes the barrier between wanting to fix things and actually fixing them.

* This sale cannot be combined with the Super ReUser discount and all sales are final.

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Thank you so much to our Ruby Sponsors for Ithaca Pride Fest 2026!

St Paul's United Methodist Church Q***r Despair and Resilience Circle

"I pictured how a reuse center could also provide rich employment training and work opportunities for people who had faced obstacles to garnering an education, a job. People who had been exposed to drugs and alcohol, homelessness, poverty, violence before they were even born. People tangled in the criminal justice system, adults without a GED, newly arrived immigrants, people who had not succeeded in jobs, and had lost hope of “fitting in” somewhere."

Diane Cohen’s Mission to Reuse, Restore, and Rebuild Community Diane Cohen grew up in a bustling family with two sisters and two brothers in Bethlehem, NY, just outside of Albany. Arriving at Ithaca College at 17, she savored political