Used Shoes Wholesale The average American owns between 15 and 25 pairs of shoes. We have dress shoes, casual shoes, summer shoes, rain boots, flip flops, snow boots, running shoes, cleats, and more. Sometimes we even own the same pair in different colors. Some of our shoes were expensive splurges; some were well-planned and researched to get the best fit. Whether they’re made of a synthetic fiber or a natural material, whether they were expensive or bargain-priced, all shoes...

Being in the used clothing and mixed rags industry, we are always interested in “green” fashion innovations. We were so pleased to learn of the partnership between Levi Strauss & Co and Evrnu, which is about to turn blue jeans a little more green. In the 1870s Levi Strauss & Co, in collaboration with Jacob Davis, introduced the world to the modern blue jeans. Due to their hardiness and durable constructions, they were originally intended for those working in...

Being in the credential used clothing industry, we are in the business of promoting and supporting the longevity of clothing. We love nothing more than discovering others who feel the same as we do–that clothing is not meant to be disposable; that it has value and should be cared for; and that fashionable and sustainable are not mutually exclusive. Emma Watson recently collaborated with Eco Age and Calvin Klein on the gown she wore to the 2016 Met Gala. The gown was made from recycled...

Savers (Value Village) is educating consumers about the need to rethink and reuse clothing, shoes, and bulk linens in general. In 2015 they installed a larger-than-life family of four, comprised of 324 lbs of clothing; the amount of textiles average American families throw away each year. Its purpose was to raise awareness of the amount of used clothing, bulk linens (bed sheets, towels, blankets, etc), and used shoes are wasted each year when they are carelessly tossed into the garbage...

The Evolution of Earth Day Participation, by EcoGoodz, a credential clothing supplier The first Earth Day was held on April 22, 1970, in the United States. It began as a “movement [that] gave voice to an emerging consciousness, channeling human energy toward environmental issues” (source). 20 million people across the US participated in the first Earth Day celebration, which was about 10% of the country’s population at the time. Twenty years later, in 1990, Earth Day went...