The Fashion Ever After Project
Re-use, repair, and recycle to fight fashion waste and worker exploitation
Mission Statement
This project addresses the environmental and social damage caused by the "fast fashion" industry. Fast fashion damages the environment with both industrial and clothing waste, and exploits the workers, usually in developing countries, who make the garments. While some consumers may like to have cheap, fashionable clothing, it's not good for the planet or many of the people who live on it.
The goal of this project is to educate the public about the issues around fast fashion and how they can take action themselves to reduce clothing waste and help the environment and global human rights.
Latest Blog Posts
I'm excited to be the co-president of the Recycled Closet Club at San Marin High School! We rolled things out last week at the school's club fair.
I visited Slovenia, one of Europe's greenest countries, and its capital Ljubljana. Of course I checkout out the local recycled fashion scene!
I proposed a new category for recycled fashion in the 2023 Marin County Fair, and you can enter it now!
A recycled fashion craft project using old T-shirts to make headbands for our 2023 Girl Scout Camporee.
Learn about what happens to clothing that isn't sold at your local Goodwill thrift store.
Fast fashion waste is a global problem. See how unwanted clothing is harming Chile's Atacama Desert.
