Stardust Non-Profit Building Supplies, Inc.

In 2014, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) conducted a study on construction and demolition debris and found that, in a single year, an estimated 534 million tons of construction and demolition debris were generated in the United States—that’s more than twice the amount of generated municipal solid waste. To address this massive environmental issue, our advocacy task force develops key strategies to spread awareness about the importance of building material reuse, informing public policy and public opinion.
We look forward to the work ahead to create a more sustainable Arizona through community and legislative advocacy.

Stardust is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. We operate two reuse centers for home improvement which sell gently-used, salvaged, and surplus building materials at affordable prices. Additionally, we provide deconstruction services that salvage building materials, divert waste from landfills, and support sustainability in the community.

Our skilled deconstruction team will carefully dismantle and remove building materials, appliances, fixtures, and architectural elements from the interior and/or exterior of residential and commercial buildings for reuse—at little to no cost. As opposed to trashing your gently-used building materials during a remodel, donate them instead.

Our service is fast and easy. Our kitchen deconstruction typically takes between an hour to three and a half hours, depending on the size and scope of the remodel. Plus, at the end of the deconstruction service, we’ll provide a receipt for all your donated materials that you can use for tax purposes.

In our 21 year history Stardust has diverted over 80 million pounds of usable material from our local landfills. We have provided access to ow cost reusable materials for over 54,000 individuals every year and we have distributed over $29 million in household items to our community to support those in need. Our future is focused on building awareness and acceptance of building material reuse as a standard practice in our community.