Skip to main content

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

Free Standard Shipping On All Orders

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. Thank you for your patience as we process heavier volumes during the holiday period.

Order before 13.00CET on December 13th for guaranteed on-time Christmas delivery with Standard Shipping.
Order before 13.00CET on December 18th for guaranteed on-time Christmas delivery with Express Shipping.

For more information on holiday shipping, please visit our Shipping Information Page.

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.

Say No to Plastic Bags

 /  June 6, 2007 2 Min Read  /  Activism

Plastic bags make me cringe. They’re given away excessively at grocery stores and markets with barely a thought as to how they’ll be disposed or where they might end up. One gallon of milk? Two plastic bags. Greeting card? Plastic bag. Fresh produce? One plastic bag for each variety please. Plastic, plastic, everywhere. And none of it (practically) is biodegradable.

Please friends, say no to plastic bags whenever possible. Bring your own cloth bags instead. Keep ’em in the car or near your bike. Take ’em everywhere. If you’re a business owner, give a discount to customers who bring their own bags. Some stores already do it. And some towns will even force you to switch.

If you’re already bringing your own bag, but would like something saucier than the typical canvas tote, check out reuseablebags.com. Like Patagonia, they’re a member of 1% For The Planet and their site provides valuable resources.

Of course, plastic does have its place and one solution is to support the growing biodegradable plastics industry — bags and utensils are already available. More recycling options and awareness campaigns would certainly be helpful too.

Action Alert: If you live in California please help support a legislative package of five bills (SB 898, SB 899, AB 258, AB 820,and AB 904) that target the growing amount of plastic trash that isfouling the Pacific Ocean and threatening marine life. Take action here.

[Video courtesy of Algalita Marine Research Foundation. With thanks to bringyourown.org for the link ideas.]

Popular searches