Merchandise

Posted: March 31, 2011 | Author: Katie | Tags City, Merchandise, Philadelphia, Photoshoot, Summer/Spring 2011 Line

A vlog entry by Katharine Friedgen, the Film & Photographer at United By Blue, discussing the Spring/Summer Line Photoshoot. How it came about, what we chose to do, and our goals.

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Posted: June 21, 2011 | Author: Leslie | Tags cool shirts, fashion to feel good about, Merchandise

Leslie is the Cleanups Associate. She believes that everyone can love and save the ocean, regardless of their geography. Feel free to shoot her an email with your comments at [email protected]


United By Blue is a company that is not afraid to swim against the current. You can see our true blue colors in everything we do; from the sustainable t-shirt packaging  to our ocean-loving mission of removing a pound of trash for every product sold.


Our shirts are not just cool-looking random designs; each one has holds a special meaning and the concepts are created by UBB employees. Our t-shirts are catalysts for eco-awareness and are great conversation starters.

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Posted: July 19, 2011 | Author: Leslie | Tags Company, free stuff, Freecycle, hidden beauty, Lifestyle, Merchandise

Clutter is not something I enjoy and I would hardly consider myself a packrat, but when it comes to getting rid of something that could get a lot more use out of it, I feel guilty just tossing it.

 

Anything that I can’t donate, I make sure to post on Freecycle. Freecycle is a grassroots movement dedicated to giving old items a new life and purpose. Freecycle is made up of almost 5,000 groups and has more than 8.5 million members in 85 countries, so there most likely is one in your community (you can search groups by town). Items range from extra craft supplies, books, pet supplies to furniture. Freecycle is not just limited to household items; they even have a section for your unwanted office supplies.

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Posted: October 4, 2011 | Author: Molly | Tags Blue Issues, Lifestyle, Merchandise, molly's blog, seafood, sustainable, Wildlife

When we enter into a grocery store, we enter a world of infinite choices: What do you want for dinner tonight? How many calories does that bag of chips have? Which brand of spaghetti will taste the best with mom’s sauce? 

 

Our collective food-shopping consciousness is only just becoming aware of the questions we need to ask about where our food comes from and how it’s grown.  And knowing how to choose sustainable seafood can be one of the most complicated choices of all. 

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