Protect the ocean so it can protect us

Our future is tied to the ocean. Its shared seas connect us through food, culture and sport. The home of amazing, abundant life, it’s also a powerful climate solution. Yet the practice of bottom trawling threatens to destroy this precious resource—bulldozing our ocean floor, undermining small-scale fisheries and deepening the climate crisis. Let's end this destructive practice, starting with an immediate ban in marine protected areas and inshore zones.

Learn more

Shipping Information

We do our best to process and ship orders within 1-2 business days (Monday-Friday, excluding holidays). We kindly ask that you choose standard shipping where possible to reduce our environmental impact. If you have any questions about your order, you can reach out to our Customer Service team and we will be happy to help.

More Details

Returns

Unsure of the right size? Can’t decide between jackets? Our Customer Service team is here to help—the less unnecessary shipping, the better. We have no time limit on returns and accept both current and past-season products.

How returns work Start your return Customer Service

Subscribe

Sign up for product highlights, original stories, activism awareness, event updates and more.

Creating the Future Patagonia National Park

 /  November 16, 2007 2 Min Read  /  Activism

Patagonia catalog subscribers should be seeing the Holiday 2007 issue in their mailboxes now. Entitled "Conservacion Patagonica," the catalog showcases both gift ideas from our winter clothing line and the story surrounding the creation of Patagonia National Park in Chile.

Founded by former Patagonia, Inc. CEO, Kristine Tompkins, Conservacion Patagonica is a non-profit organization dedicated to the protection of wildland ecosystems and biodiversity in the Patagonia region of Chile and Argentina. Join Kristine as she narrates this video about Conservacion Patagonica’s efforts to create the future Patagonia National Park.

To date, 50 employees from all parts of Patagonia the company have traveled in groups of six to help with the creation of the park (a group is there now), and we’ll keep lending our hands until the work is done. Visit concervacionpatagonica.org if you’d like to head south and volunteer yourself, or learn more by reading some firsthand accounts from Patagonia employees who’ve been there: The De-Fence of Patagonia, A Letter from Chacabuco, Wild South, and From Pulling Fence to Enlightenment.

[With thanks to Malinda and Lu]

 
Popular searches