Nov 9th 2009

Burlington Picks King Street Center for 2010 Beneficiary

It was a difficult choice, (because there were so many worthy applicants) but one we are thrilled about!

King Street Center, Burlington's downtown community center for more than 500 families, is the beneficiary for the 2010 Burlington Clothes Exchange.  Money raised at this year's event will support King Street's committment to expanding it's services to meet the needs of women and girls, especially those who have recently emigrated to Burlington as refugees.

 

Jul 16th 2009

Boho names Clothes Exchange founder 'Earth Angel'

Boho Magazine, the hip, green, fashion and life-style magazine named Clothes Exchange founder, Leslie Halpeirn, an 'Earth Angel'. Check it out at http://www.bohomag.com/earth-angels.html.
Feb 1st 2009

Bergen County Clothes Exchange Partners with Bobbi Brown

Imagine a make-over party for you and your nine best girlfriends! The Bobbi Brown Studio in Montclair, NJ has generously donated a Make-over Party for ten (at The Studio)  and a gift certificate for $150 to the Bergen County Clothes Exchange. This is just one of the truly outstanding prizes being offered by the Clothes Exchange of Bergen County.

Bobbi Brown opened her new makeup studio and first freestanding store at 8 Lackawanna Plaza in Montclair, NJ in 2007.

To learn more about Bobbi Brown click here.

 

Jan 1st 2009

Stuck in Vermont Features The '08 Burlington Clothes Exchange - Check it out on YouTube

http://www.7dvt.com/2008clothes-exchange

Stuck in Vermont #80

Problems watching this video? Click here to see it on YouTube.

Shop till you drop, recycle used clothing, socialize over cocktails AND raise money for a women's charity?

Sounds too good to be true, right? Actually, it's the 7th Annual Clothes Exchange.

In 2008, The Clothes Exchange was attended by over 450 women and together with local sponsors, they raised $30,000 for The Hicks Foundation. Not bad for an event that began 7 years ago in the living room of event organizer, Leslie Halperin.

Foundation founder Allison Hicks was on hand to educate women about the dangers of cervical cancer.