Skip to main content
reTHink, Inc. — Be The Change
Handmade natural soap bars from the reTHink zero-waste store

Building Green Club

Join the Building Green Club.

Monthly members are how a small non-profit plans a season ahead instead of month to month. Sign up right here — no third-party checkout.

188 of 200 members94%

Just 12 more members to hit our goal.

What your membership does

reTHink is a 501(c)(3) non-profit. There are no shareholders — membership dues buy seeds, classroom supplies, and shelf stock for neighbors who need it.

  • Member pricing

    Discounts on non-toxic, plastic-free products at the store all year.

  • Garden first-look

    Early word on garden days, harvest shares, and seasonal volunteer shifts.

  • Workshop access

    Priority seats at workshops and hands-on classes for you and your kids.

  • Direct impact

    Every dollar stays local, funding youth education and free food gardens.

Volunteers planting vegetables in a reTHink free community garden

Become a member

Pick a level, tell us where to reach you, and we'll confirm your membership by email.

Choose your membership level

Your details go straight to the reTHink team — we'll confirm by email and arrange payment locally. No third-party checkout.

Prefer to talk it through first? Contact us.

From our neighbors

What the community says

  • “My kids came home from a reTHink workshop and reorganized our whole recycling routine. They're teaching us now.”
    A Wabash Valley parent
  • “The garden means fresh vegetables we can actually afford — and neighbors we actually know.”
    A community garden visitor
  • “I walked in for one shampoo bar and left understanding why my whole bathroom was full of plastic.”
    Zero-waste store customer
  • “Joining the Building Green Club is the easiest $10 I spend all month — I can see exactly where it goes.”
    Building Green Club member
  • “Volunteering in the beds on a Saturday is the most grounded I feel all week.”
    Garden volunteer
  • “They brought a workshop to our classroom and the students were still talking about it a month later.”
    Local educator