TURNING PLASTIC INTO POSSIBILITIES
TURNING PLASTIC
INTO POSSIBILITIES
Oroton is proud to be collaborating with Waste2Wear on this special project - a global organisation with a mission to recycle plastic waste into useful textiles. Every year, mass amounts of plastic waste enter our oceans and can be found in swirling convergences that make up about 40 percent of the world's ocean surfaces.
The Everyday Tote is crafted from a 99.9% recycled polyester textile spun from traceably sourced plastic bottles. Each tote repurposes approximately 33 PET bottles, giving them a useful new life.
OROTON WILL BE DONATING $5 FROM ALL EVERYDAY TOTE PURCHASES TO THE OCEAN CRUSADERS
OROTON WILL BE DONATING $5 FROM ALL EVERYDAY TOTE
PURCHASES TO THE OCEAN CRUSADERS
FORM AND FUNCTION
THE EVERYDAY TOTE
Discover our new go–anywhere tote - a supremely versatile design that fuses style with sustainability. The elevated shopper has been crafted from a 99.9% recycled polyester textile spun from traceably sourced plastic bottles. While the unique fabric looks and feels just like natural cotton canvas, each bag repurposes approximately 33 PET bottles, giving them a useful new life. Oroton is proud to collaborate with Waste2Wear - a global organisation with a mission to recycle plastic waste into useful textiles - on this special initiative.
PROUDLY SUPPORTING
OCEAN CRUSADERS
Each year, mass amounts of plastic waste enter our waterways and can be found in swirling convergences that make up about 40 percent of the world's ocean surfaces. Ocean Crusaders is an Australian not-for-profit devoted to intensive clean-up efforts that remove plastic waste from marine environments. With the philosophy of ‘actions speak louder than words’, Ian and Annika Thomson are supported by an army of volunteers who help with their clean waterway initiatives across Australia.
FORM AND FUNCTION
THE EVERYDAY TOTE
THE AMBASSADOR
JESSICA WATSON
Oroton is proud to partner with Jessica OAM on the launch of our Everyday Tote, which is helping to turn plastic into possibilities. A household name at just 16 years old, Jessica Watson became the youngest person to sail solo non-stop around the world in 2010. Over the subsequent years, the ocean has continued to shape her journey, both through ocean racing, writing books based on her experiences and speaking about the lessons learnt at sea. She’s also passionate about protecting our waterways, having experienced first-hand the significant plastic pollution choking our oceans.
Discover our new go–anywhere tote - a supremely versatile design that fuses style with sustainability. The elevated shopper has been crafted from a 99.9% recycled polyester textile spun from traceably sourced plastic bottles. While the unique fabric looks and feels just like natural cotton canvas, each bag repurposes approximately 33 PET bottles, giving them a useful new life. Oroton is proud to collaborate with Waste2Wear - a global organisation with a mission to recycle plastic waste into useful textiles - on this special initiative.
PROUDLY SUPPORTING
OCEAN CRUSADERS
Each year, mass amounts of plastic waste enter our waterways and can be found in swirling convergences that make up about 40 percent of the world's ocean surfaces. Ocean Crusaders is an Australian not-for-profit devoted to intensive clean-up efforts that remove plastic waste from marine environments. With the philosophy of ‘actions speak louder than words’, Ian and Annika Thomson are supported by an army of volunteers who help with their clean waterway initiatives across Australia.
THE AMBASSADOR
JESSICA WATSON
Oroton is proud to partner with Jessica OAM on the launch of our Everyday Tote, which is helping to turn plastic into possibilities. A household name at just 16 years old, Jessica Watson became the youngest person to sail solo non-stop around the world in 2010. Over the subsequent years, the ocean has continued to shape her journey, both through ocean racing, writing books based on her experiences and speaking about the lessons learnt at sea. She’s also passionate about protecting our waterways, having experienced first-hand the significant plastic pollution choking our oceans.
