Nowadays, minimalism is on everyone's lips. While this movement is often associated with the design of a person's home, minimalism is actually much more than that. A real way of living that involves all aspects of our lives, this philosophy is the art of streamlining—refining our space—as well as the art of consuming less in order to bring out what is really important. People who have adopted the minimalist lifestyle live only with the bare essentials and buy only what they really need. In addition to eliminating all superfluous objects from one's daily life, this movement helps to clear one's mind …

Full of good intentions, you are about to pare down your clothes drawers and closets! However, when you open them up, discouragement sets in and you don't know where to start. To help guide you, Entraide diabetique du Québec offers you 5 simple tips that will enable you to sort out your clothes efficiently and effectively. Make a list of what you really need Before you start, make a list of your actual needs: - Everyday clothing: for work and daily activities - Evening wear or outings: happy hours, outings to restaurants, museums, etc. - Sports clothes: depending on the sports you practise - Shoes and …

For the past quarter of a century, the employees of Entraide diabétique du Québec have been travelling the province's roads to collect second-hand clothing and other items in good condition. In addition to these collections, the organization retrieves—thanks to its approximately 250 donation bins—all pre-owned items dropped off there and that another person can use. The items collected are then sold to second-hand stores and thrift shops, in an effort to raise donations that are passed on to Diabetes Québec. These donations enable the organization to defend the rights of people with diabetes, promote research, train qualified personnel and provide …

Entraide diabétique du Québec (EDQ) was established by Diabetes Québec in 1994. This year therefore marks the 22nd anniversary of this non-profit organization whose mission is to provide financial support for the activities of Diabetes Québec. The EDQ’s primary activity consists in collecting donated textiles and small second-hand items for resale. Its head office is located in Montréal, where it shares the premises of Diabetes Québec. This is where all activities of the organization’s three Québec branches are coordinated. Its centres in Quebec City, Trois-Rivières and Saint-Jérôme oversee donation pick-ups, which are carried out seven days a week in the municipalities …