Trending...
- Rep. Gina H. Curry and Dr. Conan Tu Inspire at Kopp Foundation for Diabetes Hybrid Fundraising Gala and National Leadership Forum
- Phinge Effect: How Billions in VC Funding Could Shift From Current Tech, AI & App-Store Developers to Fund Third-Party Platform Developers on Netverse
- Smile More Implant Centre Launches Cutting-Edge Website
SYDNEY - nvtip -- Arise Collective has joined forces with WWF-Australia to upcycle a dangerous commercial gill net from the Northern Great Barrier Reef and turn it into a pair of fashionable, sustainable sunglasses.
The collaboration aims to help keep marine life safe and our oceans clean. Each year an estimated 98,228 marine animals, including dolphins, dugongs and turtles, are caught in these deadly commercial gill nets on Queensland's east coast. So in 2018, WWF-Australia supporters bought and removed the last full-time commercial gill net from the northern Great Barrier Reef.
The net was cut, melted and moulded into these one-of-a-kind sunglasses called ReefCycle. With 50 percent of all proceeds going back to WWF-Australia for conservation work, this means that every pair purchased helps to remove even more plastic from our oceans.
More on nvtip.com
"Arise Collective as a brand stands for helping to build a better world and we really believe that this initiative is helping to do so by making our oceans cleaner one pair of sunglasses at a time", says Julia Ritchie, Arise Collective brand manager.
The grim statistics show that 8 million tonnes of plastic, including harmful fishing nets, end up in our oceans every year. The collaboration has directly helped to make a dent in that reality by not only removing the net but upcycling it into something useful. With 50% of the proceeds going back into further conservation work through WWF-Australia, your purchase is also helping to contribute to even more environmental improvements.
"The ReefCycle sunnies are a wonderful way to protect our iconic marine wildlife from being captured in fishing nets, while also minimising waste and creating something worthwhile out of discarded materials. The more ocean plastic we can upcycle, the more marine life we can save," said Simon Miller, WWF-Australia's sustainable fisheries project manager.
More on nvtip.com
ReefCycle sunglasses come in three different lens colours (brown, grey and green) and can be polarised or non-polarised. They cost $89 for regular, $139 for polarised, and a prescription option is also available.
Remember- the more sunglasses sold, the more plastic we can remove from our oceans.
Order your pair here now. Available exclusively at Vision Direct Australia.
The collaboration aims to help keep marine life safe and our oceans clean. Each year an estimated 98,228 marine animals, including dolphins, dugongs and turtles, are caught in these deadly commercial gill nets on Queensland's east coast. So in 2018, WWF-Australia supporters bought and removed the last full-time commercial gill net from the northern Great Barrier Reef.
The net was cut, melted and moulded into these one-of-a-kind sunglasses called ReefCycle. With 50 percent of all proceeds going back to WWF-Australia for conservation work, this means that every pair purchased helps to remove even more plastic from our oceans.
More on nvtip.com
- CCHR: VA's Psychiatric Treatments Betray Veterans, Fuel Suicide and Death
- Integris Composites Named Armor Partner for U.S. Army's XM30 Combat Vehicle
- Jaipur Countryside, 4-Star Comfort: $199 for Two— All-Inclusive with Meals + Transfers at Heritage Hotel Savista
- Probate Shepherd® Announces a New Member Probate Attorney in Fort Worth, TX
- Phinge Announces "Test the Waters" Campaign for Potential Regulation A+ Offering: Home of Netverse Verified AI & Patented App-less Technology Platform
"Arise Collective as a brand stands for helping to build a better world and we really believe that this initiative is helping to do so by making our oceans cleaner one pair of sunglasses at a time", says Julia Ritchie, Arise Collective brand manager.
The grim statistics show that 8 million tonnes of plastic, including harmful fishing nets, end up in our oceans every year. The collaboration has directly helped to make a dent in that reality by not only removing the net but upcycling it into something useful. With 50% of the proceeds going back into further conservation work through WWF-Australia, your purchase is also helping to contribute to even more environmental improvements.
"The ReefCycle sunnies are a wonderful way to protect our iconic marine wildlife from being captured in fishing nets, while also minimising waste and creating something worthwhile out of discarded materials. The more ocean plastic we can upcycle, the more marine life we can save," said Simon Miller, WWF-Australia's sustainable fisheries project manager.
More on nvtip.com
- RJ Grimshaw Launches "The AI EDGE" A Practical Guide Where Leadership Meets Innovation
- Probate Shepherd® Announces a New Member Probate Attorney in Sugar Land, TX
- Live Good Leads with Love: Creating Opportunity, Protecting the Vulnerable and Inspiring Hope
- Probate Shepherd® Announces a New Member Probate Attorney in The Woodlands, TX
- Probate Shepherd® Announces a New Member Probate Attorney in Conroe, TX
ReefCycle sunglasses come in three different lens colours (brown, grey and green) and can be polarised or non-polarised. They cost $89 for regular, $139 for polarised, and a prescription option is also available.
Remember- the more sunglasses sold, the more plastic we can remove from our oceans.
Order your pair here now. Available exclusively at Vision Direct Australia.
Source: Arise Collective
0 Comments
Latest on nvtip.com
- WADA AWARDS - where Diamonds melt into glamour
- First Nations Bank of Canada Partners with KYC2020 to Strengthen AML Screening and Monitoring Capabilities
- Bitcoin will still be the leader in the cryptocurrency market in 2025, and WOA Mining enthusiasts will earn passive income
- Triumph Thru Tears Premieres at 55th Anniversary Pamoja Celebration at the University of Georgia
- Helping Haircare Brands Launch with Confidence: Bond & Bloom Innovation Group Leads in Product Development
- Holiday Fineries at the Wineries on the Shawangunk Wine Trail
- Chadwick Twillman Demands Resignation of MLive Editor Joey Oliver for Publishing Deceptive Hit Piece
- Smile More Implant Centre Launches Cutting-Edge Website
- K2 Integrity Names Aaron Karczmer Chief Executive Officer
- Georgia's Lanier Islands Resort Announces Return of Magical Nights of Lights
- Boston Industrial Solutions' Natron® XG Series Ink Exceeds Global Safety Compliance
- West Virginia Grassroots Group Sparks Statewide Momentum in the Fight for Election Integrity
- Chaos and Clarity: OddsTrader's Latest College Football Playoff Predictions After Week 6
- Bookmakers Review Highlights Five Intriguing Bets to Make in October 2025
- Bent Danholm Partners with JamesEdition to Bring Central Florida Luxury Homes to a Global Stage
- $500K Share Dividend and AI-Cybersecurity Breakthrough in $500B Market Through Strategic Partnership with Cycurion $CYCU: iQSTEL (N A S D A Q: IQST)
- QikBIM launches to Revolutionize Architectural Design, Expands into Asset-Backed Real Estate with $100 Million Capital OFA Group: (N A S D A Q: OFAL)
- Five Years of Impact: New Jersey Arts & Culture Renewal Fund Celebrates Milestone Anniversary
- Verified AI is the Only Way: NetverseAI by Phinge Will Be the Only AI With Results From Verified Users, Businesses, Third-Party Platforms & Their IP
- CTCX Group Launches Two Integrated Powerhouses: CTCX Consulting and CTCX Digital