When you love the Earth, you love yourself! This is why for this edition of Etherealism, I am dedicated to bringing awareness to websites that are not only sustainable but make your life better. Especially because I know how hard it can be to find the resources yourself!
The Green Labels is an online shop & Marketplace focused on helping you find sustainable fashion and beauty products. So far they have partnered with over 40+ brands to help consumers shop based on their values such as veganism, clean processing, local shops, and waste reduction.
An ethical brand directory that helps men find eco-friendly clothing companies.
ThreadUP is an online thrift store that allows people to buy and sell their clothing.
Good on You is a brand directory that rates clothing companies based on how sustainable the company is.
This is a comprehensive eco review of the different textiles (materials) out there and which ones to use and avoid.
Project Drawdown is a nonprofit organization that seeks to help the world reach “Drawdown”— the future point in time when levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere stop climbing and start to steadily decline.
Teaches you how to grow your own homemade products using Mycelium.
Learn about the environmental impact of fast fashion from our very own Editor In Chief, Elisa Thelvarik.
A great course on how to think about sustainability and fashion when working in the industry.
An interactive site that explains how your choices impact the environment. It also gives simple tips on becoming more eco-friendly.
Sign the Petition to hold brands accountable and build a fair future for garment workers in 7 Actions.
Connects families and households with restaurants to get unsold foods at a discount.
Live events that allow consumers to listen to designers across the world talk about their experience in the industry.
Highlights campaigns within the fashion industry that fight for workers' rights.
A directory of nonprofit organizations that fight against environmental injustice, deforestation, poaching, pollution, and climate change.
Every time we do laundry, our clothes shed tiny, unseen microfibers (including plastic), which go down the drains of our washing machines and into our waterways. To combat this Cora created Cora Ball which swooshes around in the laundry and just like coral, allows water to flow, while picking up those little pieces of microfiber and catching them in her stalks.
This company helps to make your home more sustainable through supplying sustainable and cruelty free products.
Molekule was founded out of a critical need to address the adverse impacts of polluted air, a void in the market for purification, and with the goal of using the power of science to destroy indoor air pollution.
Automatically track the impact of your car trips and flights, as well as the footprint from your utilities, purchases, and foods.
Package free creates home care kits that replace plastic with biodegradable products.
Blurb: Oco Crew was created by Ben Stearne who is is dedicated to helping consumers combat pollution by connecting people with Carbon reduction programs such as Carbon 180 and more! Oco Crew does the research so you don't have to.
An eco-friendly custom t-shirt and apparel screening print shop.
A business directory focused around helping sustainable businesses find each other.
Explains the importance of ethical branding and how to model your company to be ethical as well.
23 sustainable business that you can start today.
Business plan guide that helps you think about what part of your business can be made sustainable.
100 different practices that you can choose from to make your life more sustainable.
Brandless makes more of the everyday items affordable, while ensuring they are non-toxic and eco-friendly.
This is a sustainability guide for college students on a budget.
Teaches you how to mend clothes so that you can keep wearing them.
Teaches you how to host a clothing swap. Great idea for when the pandemic has ended!
While I absolutely love each and every website that I curated for you wonderful people, I want to remind you that the most sustainable thing to do is slow down. Overconsumption has continued to grow as a problem over the years. So, make sure to always ask yourself if you really need that shirt or pot. If the answer is yes, go for it!
Remember, your actions count, no matter how big or small!
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