What we stand for

We are an environmentally focused organization to clean up the environment, promote change and do our part. By supporting Stickers for Sustainability you will be making a difference.

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About US

Stickers for Sustainability was founded on the simple love for stickers and a strong passion for the environment. Not only do my brother and I have a love for the simple art of stickers, but we love the connection that it can bring amongst people. Have you ever seen an amazing sticker design on someone's water bottle or on the back of their car and asked where it came from? People purchase stickers for memories, aesthetic, and in a lot of cases support of an artist or larger cause.

Our goal through each sticker that is sold by Stickers for Sustainability is an individual effort to give back to the environment and have our stickers symbolize a topic of conversation around giving back and making change to take care of the world around us in our everyday lives. Stickers for sustainability will use portions of the proceeds to help restore, preserve and maintain our environment for not only us to enjoy but future generations. Some of the ways this is done is through environmental clean-ups, including beaches, rivers, and other natural areas. The plan is to simply fund actions to help our environment both marine and on land.

These stickers might not change the world individually but they symbolize how small contributions can lead to amazing change. Together we can start to give back to our environment through something as simple as a sticker.

  • Marrowstone Island

    Found mostly small chunks of foam (taking up the most volume) and lots of iron from what seemed to be bolts from the keel of a wooden ship.

  • Hood Canal

    Lots of trash found over a 0.07 of a mile. Trash found included large foam blocks, rope, bottles, lighters, shotgun wads, floats, a tire and many other bits. Due to the amount of trash found more clean ups will need to be conducted

  • Possession Point

    Walked 1.5 miles from Possession point state park south. Found a large 50 gallon plastic drum with concrete in the bottom, a 3 ft wide x 2 ft long plastic dock float section, a mooring buoy and more.