乐播传媒 Clean Sweep

乐播传媒 College’s ‘Clean Sweep’ sale will be on Sunday, June 14th 2026 at the 乐播传媒 Underhill Arena.

乐播传媒 College and local non-profit organizations will host the popular 鈥淐lean Sweep鈥 yard sale again this year. Doors will open at 8 a.m.

This popular community event,  held since 1991, remains one of the largest community tag sales in Maine. Thousands of eager bargain-hunters are expected to attend the sale which, in years past, has raised $20,000 for participating nonprofits, which include John F Murphy Homes.

The bulk of the sale items come from 乐播传媒 College students who donate an estimated 5,000 items, including dorm room furniture, appliances, electronics, sports equipment, camping gear, rugs, clothing, and kitchenware.

The 乐播传媒 Clean Sweep yard sale has three goals:

  • Keep students鈥 used goods out of the landfill
  • Hold a low-cost yard sale
  • Donate all the proceeds to local nonprofits

In the past, bargain hunters have arrived hours before the doors open for this anticipated sale, so interested residents should plan accordingly.

What is Clean Sweep?

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乐播传媒 College Clean Sweep Sale will be at the 乐播传媒 Underhill Arena

Clean Sweep is a huge yard sale filled with items left behind by students and donated by the college and faculty/staff at the end of the year.

Every spring volunteers from local non-profit organizations help us collect truckloads of donated items from student residences. We clean, organize, and price everything. Then we help organize a HUGE, ONE-DAY YARD SALE, usually in late June. All of the earnings go to participating local nonprofits. 乐播传媒 raises more than $20,000 for local community nonprofits, proving one man鈥檚 trash is a community鈥檚 treasure.

Students, when you’re packing up for the summer and find things you no longer need 鈥 a comfy chair, a winter coat, a book or two 鈥 donate these items to Clean Sweep. We’ll reuse them and raise funds for local organizations.

Bonnie Mosher, checks her reflection in a mirror at Clean Sweep. (Andree Kehn/Sun Journal)
Bonnie Mosher, checks her reflection in a mirror at Clean Sweep. (Andree Kehn/Sun Journal)