WEAR BY OMI

12/06/2021

10/09/2020

NOTICE: From hereby all information related to The WEAR Project will be posted on the official page.

Here's the link to the official page.
The WEAR Project

We request you to kindly like 👍🏼 the page for latest happenings and updates regarding the project.
📧 [email protected]
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The Waste, Environment And Reuse (WEAR) Project is a unique social impact initiative to reduce textile waste and environmental pollution to save the planet. 🌎 Estd. 2018

29/08/2020

24/08/2020

A must read ...

🆕 "Waste Management during the Pandemic: from response to recovery" report considers various approaches, identifies best practices & technologies, & provides recommendations for policy-makers & practitioners to improve waste management.



📖 the report: https://www.unenvironment.org/resources/report/waste-management-during-covid-19-pandemic-response-recovery

01/08/2020

27/06/2020

Did you know that the fashion industry produces more emissions than airline industry? Responsible brands and consumers call for more sustainable practices to cut emissions and relieve pressure on land. https://bit.ly/2zHQv4w

via United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification

27/06/2020

https://www.forbes.com/sites/coronavirusfrontlines/2020/06/25/wearing-a-mask-is-a-sign-of-mutual-respect-during-the-coronavirus-pandemic/

Dr. Mark Smolinski, an infectious disease physician and president of Ending Pandemics, explains why wearing a mask both helps to stop the spread of Covid-19 and shows respect for others.

24/06/2020

A must read ...

The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and Food Industry Asia (FIA) today released a regional survey of consumers and food and beverage businesses across South-East Asia that shows a significant disconnect between expectation and action on reducing plastic waste. The challenges of plastic p...

22/06/2020

The fashion industry has an opportunity to once subsides. Here are some examples from around the 🌏🌍🌎 that show the potential of sustainable fashion: ow.ly/EyGJ50AdvQN

18/06/2020

In her native Somalia, designer Nimco Adam was known as the Queen of Tie Dye, spending hours plunging fabrics into vats of chemical dyes to use in her collections. Then, one day, she lost her sense of smell.