A trio of Hollywood’s favorite kiddie-clothing lines with a conscience
January 6th, 2009 · No Comments
By Melissa SegrestGreen Right Now
Plenty of Hollywood celebrities profess their love of the environment and their green lifestyles. That ardor extends to their children’s clothes, but of course just any old socially conscious onesie won’t do. Thus, the rise of ultra-trendy kiddie clothing lines with an environmental bent.
Tiny Revolutionary T-shirts have shown up on the children of Sheryl Crow (with son Wyatt, left), John Travolta, Matt Damon, Courtney Cox and more. The makers say their kiddie T-shirts are “100 percent sweatshop free and earth-friendly” organic. Because a big chunk of the cost of a T goes to organizations such as Africa Aid and Hands to Hearts, these simple shirts can cost as much as Mommy’s Calvin Klein T ($40). And they’re funny, too. Among their cuter offerings are the Ghandi T proclaiming “Be the Change you Want to See in the World,” and the “More Milk, Less War” T-shirt.
Tags: · Baby Bam, Green kid clothing, The Little Seed, Tiny Revolutionary
Santa Monica’s Eco Gift Festival features top green shopping
December 4th, 2008 · No Comments
By Barbara Kessler
Green Right Now
The Eco Gift Festival in Santa Monica set for next week claims to be the biggest green gift convention in the world. With a projected attendance of 15,000 and 150 vendors, it may well be, we’re not sure, but it certainly promises a big presence with sellers offering gifts made from garbage, recycled silver and gold, bamboo, plant-based medicinal oils (hey, it’s LA), and even poop.
Tags: · Cool Planet Jewelry, Eco Gift Festival, eco shopping, Inconvenient Bag, Mr. Ellie Pooh, recycled products, Santa Monica, Tom's Shoes
Green Goods: Sierra Club Socks
November 24th, 2008 · No Comments
By Barbara Kessler
Green Right Now
Socks, they’re a universal holiday gift. Anyone can use ‘em, and most anyone would appreciate an extra pair, which is why the Sierra Club settled on having a sock drive to help the homeless this season.
Buy a pair of Sierra Club brand socks (made by Devmir Inc., based in North Carolina) in a blend of organic cotton, bamboo and recycled synthetic fibers, and the conservation group will donate a pair to The National Coalition for the Homeless. Sierra Club also will get 10 percent of the proceeds in this mutual effort to raise money for Sierra Club and donate one million pairs of socks to people in need.
Tags: · bamboo fabric, Green Goods, homeless, organic cotton, Sierra Club, socks



