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3063 results for "corporate clothing"
A discarded bag of baby clothes at the dump sparked Diana Prairie's 30-year mission to give away free clothing to anyone who needs it. Now known as "The Clothing Lady," she's passing the torch after helping thousands of families.
A Mumbai entrepreneur transformed his son's worry about ocean plastic into a thriving business that's already saved 120,000 bottles from landfills. Unirec now earns $72,000 yearly making corporate clothing from recycled plastic that looks and feels just like regular fabric.
After 17 years in corporate life, Richa Maheshwari founded Boito to take traditional tribal textiles from Odisha's artisan looms to global fashion markets. Her brand proves indigenous craft can thrive in modern design without losing its cultural soul.
Kenya just launched an initiative that turns corporate boardrooms into climate action command centers. Chapter Zero Kenya will help companies embed environmental sustainability into their core business decisions.
Over 140,000 Swedes attended clothing swap events last year, giving 44,000 preowned items a second life while cutting the environmental toll of fast fashion. These community gatherings turn sustainable living into a social celebration where wardrobes get refreshed without buying new.
Scientists in Shanghai created flexible computer chips as thin as human hair by rolling them like sushi. The breakthrough could lead to clothing that monitors your health and even enables doctors to perform surgery remotely.
A new book reveals how Rainforest Action Network grew from a tiny San Francisco group with no political power into a force that made corporations answer for rainforest destruction. Their secret was connecting everyday choices to distant forests and never giving up.
A Los Angeles fashion designer is creating clothing from American-grown fibers and plant dyes that can decompose back into soil instead of sitting in landfills. Her goal: make fashion regenerative, not just less harmful.
Indian businesses are slashing energy bills and emissions by tapping directly into solar power, bypassing traditional utilities in a model that added 6.1 GW of clean capacity in just nine months. The open access solar revolution is turning corporate sustainability from aspiration into competitive advantage.
Japan's FamilyMart convenience stores are installing collection boxes for used clothing and household items, turning everyday errands into opportunities to reduce waste. The initiative targets the 560,000 tonnes of clothes thrown away in Japan annually.
Viral inventor Simone Giertz turned her "half-dirty clothes" problem into a $1,100 chair that actually works when covered in laundry. The Laundry Chair features a rotating rail that lets clothes breathe while keeping your seat usable.
Three innovative companies just connected the entire clothing supply chain, from cotton fields to finished garments, using AI and robots to make fashion faster, greener, and homegrown. The new system could reshape how America makes clothes.
Soccer fans heading to MetLife Stadium this summer just got better news about their train tickets. What started as a pricing controversy ended with a $45 discount thanks to corporate sponsors stepping in to help.
Scientists have confirmed what grandmothers knew all along: a slightly damp cloth beats feather dusters every time. Research shows moisture traps dust particles instead of launching them back into the air you breathe. #
UK retailer Primark just released a clothing line with magnetic zippers, adjustable features, and stoma bag pouches designed specifically for adults with disabilities. Award-winning designer Victoria Jenkins, who has chronic conditions herself, led the collection that models and customers are calling "life-changing."
Jeff Bezos just bet $34 million that the clothes of tomorrow won't be cotton or polyester but fibers grown in labs. The investment could transform fashion from one of the planet's biggest polluters into an industry that works with nature instead of against it.
Christina Jackson traded a decade in corporate engineering to rediscovery her passion for science, earning a Master's in Biology from ASU Online while working full time. Now she's preparing for PhD programs and contributing original research on desert plants.
When a winter storm canceled Buffalo's MLK Day of Service, volunteers showed up anyway to sort clothing for people in need. More helpers arrived throughout the day than organizers expected, proving bad weather couldn't stop community kindness.
A new Northern Colorado store gives away food, clothing, and household items completely free—no ID, no income check, no names required. In its first week, hundreds have already found help through the community-powered mutual aid hub.
Three brothers in rural India walked away from stable corporate careers to start a pearl farm with 2,000 oysters. Now they've trained 2,000 families in sustainable farming, keeping entire communities from migrating to cities for work.
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