Blue Planet Network
Blue Planet Network is a group of passionate people, working with a global network of experienced water groups, to bring sustainable safe drinking water to people in rural communities around the world with a goal to enable safe drinking water for 200,000,000 people in the next 20 years.
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Let’s Change for Good for a More Colorful Future
EarthColor is committed to our shared environment and dedicated to striving for a cleaner, healthier, better tomorrow. Protecting our natural resources and ensuring them for future generations is a necessity, not a luxury, and we all need to play a part.
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United Nations World Water Day 2010 promotes “Clean Water for a Healthy Planet.”
You can do your part, show your support and become part of the solution. Each ECO360 TRUST e360t-shirt saves 8 gallons of fresh water that would otherwise be polluted from traditional methods of manufacturing Tshirts.
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“Look Good, Feel Good, Do Good with Raiment ECO360 RE-shirt.”
When did the future switch from being a promise to a threat? Who decided to treat the youth as a commodity, a genre, a market or a target? We’re living proof that things can change, born to repair the destruction the world has faced before us.
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Hopenhagen is a movement, a moment and a chance at a new beginning.
And this hope is more than just wishful thinking. We’re already seeing examples of how this is possible, all around the planet. The Hopenhagen e360t-shirt campaign is a reminder of our mission, and is a testament to doing well by doing good!
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Blue Planet Network
EarthColor
World Water Day
Raiment
Hopenhagen
Putting sustainability principles into practice.
An outreach campaign to raise awareness and build capacity for sustainability.
e360t shirt puts your words into action.
Your message of sustainability is now visible, consistent and practical.
Cotton accounts for 40% of all textile products made each year and responsible for 2.6% of the global water use.
Even your organic cotton T-shirt requires 2700 liters of water to grow — a thirst that’s creating ecological disaster in some areas. One fifth of the global water footprint due to cotton consumption is related to the pollution.
Traditional textile dyeing and finishing processes use large volumes of fresh water.
The World Bank estimates that 17 to 20% of industrial water pollution comes from textile dyeing and treatment. They’ve also identified 72 toxic chemicals in our water solely from textile dyeing, 30 of which are cannot be removed.
The high human cost of cheap apparel.
Overseas garment workers routinely make less than a living wage, working under extremely oppressive conditions. Apparel workers in Cambodia and Pakistan make $0.37/hr, in Vietnam $0.38/hr, in Sri Lanka $0.43/hr and in China $0.55-0.80/hr. Sweatshops can be viewed as a product of the global economy.
The Peer Water Exchange (PWX)
The Peer Water Exchange (PWX), a project of Blue Planet Network, is awarded the 2010 Intel Environment Award at The Tech Awards.
World Water Day 2011
International World Water Day is held annually on 22 March as a means of focusing attention on the importance of freshwater and advocating for the sustainable management of freshwater resources.
We Can End Poverty 2015
With only five years left until the 2015 deadline to achieve the Millennium Development Goals, UN calls on world leaders to attend a summit to accelerate progress towards the MDGs.
Driven by Social, Economic and Environmental Responsibility
The Institute for Sustainable Communication introduces "ECO360 TRUST" as a fundraiser for its Urban Scholars program.
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Which green principle is most important to you?
