At restore we love the sea and everything that brings us closer to it. Here is a list of the top 5 spearfishing youtube channels that inspire us the most. If you are totally new to spearfishing, ore maybe just want to learn a few more tricks, this list is an excellent place to start and to subscribe. 1. Daniel Mann Daniel Mann is maybe the coolest spear-fisherman on YouTube, while being totally down-to-earth at the same time. His videos include shooting everything from halibut in Norway, to Wahoo and even does great tutorials on things like tying knots. At restore our favourite video of course has to be, the time he won the Öresund Scorpena Cup with at team of...
1990s Bart Simpson Ban Inspires Bart’s Homemade T-Shirts Ahh yes, the great Bart Simpson ban. Remember? It all started in 1990, at Lutz Elementary School in Fremont, Ohio. Principal William Krumnow delivered a ban on T-shirts featuring Bart Simpson, the rebellious breakout star of The Simpsons. Naturally, this Bart Ban made everybody want the T-shirt even more. Silly adults. Although the ban initially called out a T-shirt featuring Bart aiming a slingshot with the word underachiever emblazoned in quotes above him and Bart saying, “and proud of it, man!” - the Barton Simpson T-shirt ban spread like wildfire in schools. Everything from “Eat My Shorts” to “Get Bent” was out. They all “had a cow, man”. District administrators in Florida,...
The future, remade. Our new products are made from our old products, which are designed from the start to be sent back when they are worn out. This is circular fashion. Resource Every year 100 billion new items of clothing are produced while a truck full of clothing is burned, or buried in a landfill every second. Slowing fast fashion down is a good first step, but slowing it down won't stop it. Yet when we take the waste material at the end, and make new products from it at the start, it changes everything. That's what we've done. Our products and packaging are made from natural materials, not plastic. And every product we make is designed to be sent back...
From time to time we sponsor a Buy One, Get One Tree weekend. During this time we plant a tree for every T-shirt order placed. We count the orders throuhout the weekend and fund the tree planting. Of the 1 billion items of clothing made each year, almost 40% of all production is never utilised. This means a dump truck of textiles waste goes straight to landfill, every second. And when you think about it, climate change is because of stuff like this. CO2 pollution occurs as part of the process of making things. That's why we make things differently. Our products and packaging are made from natural materials, not plastic. Every product we make is designed to be sent back...
WHAT'S THE CONNECTION? The global demand for clothing is projected to rise by approximately 63% through 2030. The textile industry is responsible for polluting rivers and groundwater, as well as diverting enormous amounts of fresh water for irrigation purposes. Only 2.5% of our water resources are actually fresh water, and more than 40% of the planet’s population suffers from water scarcity. In other words, more than 840 million people still lack basic access to clean drinking water. According to the United Nations Environment Programme, “worldwide, it is estimated that industry is responsible for dumping 300–500 million tons of heavy metals, solvents, toxic sludge and other waste into waters each year.” 300–500 MILLION TONS OF CHEMICALS DUMPED EACH YEAR INTO WATERS...
