You could give them to a local buisness and they could re-use them for their own packaging…

Put it under things to prevent scratching..as it is thin it wont be too obtrusive?
you culd also cut it to size and stick it to the base?

This is an excellent insulator!

Wrap it around pipes and your water heater - keeping clear of where the pilot light / burning area is.
Put it over windows in the winter - double-sided tape works well to hold it down.
Use it to wrap CD’s before you mail them.
Use it to quickly wrap around plants to (hopefully) ward off frost.
Put it under carpeting for slight cushioning.
Layer it to wrap / cover sharp corners / edges (temporarily, of course) of furniture.

In the hot weahter..later in the year(I Hope) soak with water and place under plant pots. stand on a tray first or other shallow flat ontainer to keep the lnts moist?

At risk of sounding like a one trick pony (cf bubble wrap comments), use it to wrap around wine or pop bottles to keep them chilled. Two or three pieces could do the trick.

Wrap it around bottles to keep them cool.

I’m looking for some thin white foam for making some gaskets. Do you want to part with any?
Thanks, Steve

I used these to make window quilts last winter. Put a few layers inside a pillow case and stuck it on the window. Works very well as an insulator yet some light still gets in.

Get a few sheets and put them into a plastic bag. They make an excellent padded seat for music festivals and they fold up to pack away in your bag when you are walking aroung the site

A great friend of mine made her wedding dress from them!

they would be great plate dividers when packing for moving