Now live! Tune in to hear discussions from a panel of guests challenging the apparel industry to take quality seriously, as we unpack why quality is an environmental issue. Watch now: https://lnkd.in/eAvQWZqa

If you haven't voted yet, now is the time to fill out and return your mail-in or drop-off ballot. If you've already voted, consider volunteering to assist others in doing the same. We must elect leaders we can push to act on the climate crisis. Vote and sign-up to volunteer at https://lnkd.in/gmUjeSaM

We're coming to Munich for a one-day pop-up shop giving pre-loved gear a second life Our clothing is built to last, but sometimes that’s longer than a person has use for it. So, on November 23, we’re hosting a one-day pop-up store in Munich to give pre-loved gear a second life—selling used, repaired, and one-of-a-kind Patagonia pieces ready for their next adventure. We’ll be operating on a one item per person, first come, first served basis, and all proceeds from the day will go to local non-profit organisations.

Earlier this year, the Home Planet Fund launched with $20 million in seed funding from Patagonia. The fund aims to support local and Indigenous communities working in harmony with nature to combat climate breakdown.    Listen below to hear from Dilafruz Khonikboyeva, the Executive Director of the Home Planet Fund, as she discusses the connection between foreign policy and environmental justice in addressing the climate crisis.

A one-day pop-up shop giving pre-loved gear a second life. Our clothing is built to last, but sometimes that’s longer than a person has use for it. So, on November 16, we’re hosting a one-day pop-up store in Stockholm to give pre-loved gear a second life—selling used, repaired, and one-of-a-kind Patagonia pieces ready for their next adventure. We’ll be operating on a one item per person, first come, first served basis, and all proceeds from the day will go to local non-profit organisations.

Why is quality an environmental issue? An evening of expert talks, film screenings, and more. A healthy planet (and economy) needs a better model than buying and selling more and more things people don’t need. But can less truly mean more? With help from environmentalists, scientists, psychologists and product experts, we’ll come together for an evening of discussions and film screenings to unpick the issue of quality—exploring humanity’s destructive addiction to cheap crap and how we might begin to save ourselves from… ourselves. Sign up for the livestream below. Host: Keme Nzerem, Musical performance & Keynote: Nicolas Favresse Panel Guests: Wendy Barahona Savage, August Bard Bringéus, Jakob Broman, Karin M. Ekström.

Life is unpredictable enough. Don't let small stuff get in the way of voting.     Join us on Vote Early Day (10/29) to cast your ballot and volunteer to help elect climate candidates. Our stores will be closed—instead, we'll be spending the day calling voters, writing letters and knocking on doors.     Visit https://lnkd.in/gmUjeSaM to get started. 

“At Patagonia, our purpose is ‘We’re in business to save our home planet,’ and we’re really serious about that. And we also feel we need to use all the tools in the toolbox to save our home planet, and that includes electing leaders who share our sense of urgency in addressing this crisis.”    Listen to K. Corley Kenna's interview on why Patagonia prioritizes civic engagement and why we have closed our doors since 2016 on Election Day to help our employees get out the vote. https://lnkd.in/gaf98PGf

“Frankly, we’re running out of time for saving the natural world. If there was ever a moment for a Hail Mary pass in conservation, I think this is it.” Kris Tompkins, our first CEO, took to the TED stage to speak about her life’s work with Tompkins Conservation, the beauty of seeing once-degraded landscapes flourish again and share a new revolutionary vision to restore a continent. Watch it here: https://lnkd.in/g43UWM-8 Photo: Gilberto Tadday / TED

“Not many books on climate are hopeful. The solutions offered are rarely within anyone’s abilities. These 20 interviews with fascinating experts are a surprisingly quick read. Critically, What If We Get It Right? reminds us of the most important solution of all: protecting and restoring nature, the magic of photosynthesis and water cycle. If you need a kick in the pants to roll up your sleeves on climate solutions, this book is for you.” Yvon Chouinard, founder of Patagonia   Congratulations to Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, a member of Patagonia’s board of directors, for the release of her latest book, What If We Get It Right? Dr. Johnson is a marine biologist, policy expert, writer and teacher. She co-founded and leads Urban Ocean Lab, a think tank for the future of coastal cities, and is the Roux Distinguished Scholar at Bowdoin College. Her new book provides an inspiring landscape of possible climate solutions through essays, interviews, data, poetry and art.   Dr. Johnson previously co-edited the bestselling climate anthology All We Can Save, co-created and co-hosted the Spotify/Gimlet podcast How to Save a Planet, and co-authored the Blue New Deal, a roadmap for including the ocean in climate policy. She earned a BA in environmental science and public policy from Harvard University, and a Ph.D. in marine biology from Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She also serves on the board of directors for GreenWave and on the advisory board of Environmental Voter Project.    Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gKJtQyni