UNRULY
X
i = Change
We are proud to have the opportunity to use our community to support and encourage life-changing projects we feel passionate about. We are partnered with I=Change to donate $1 from every sale to give back to the world. This will be presented to one of three projects that align with our brand.
UNRULY is committed to making a change towards women's empowerment, children's education & our planet. We have chosen the below 3 projects so we can all work together to create change for our community's values.
CONTINUE HER EDUCATION
PROVIDE A SAFE PLACE
The Challenge
Millions of children in Ukraine are now being forced from their homes in sub-zero temperatures and facing family separation, trauma, and prolonged interruption of their education.
Without urgent de-escalation, the crisis will spiral out of control – with devastating impacts for 7.5 million children and families.
By supporting families with cash to buy essential items, Save the Children is also working with authorities in host countries, to find and provide children with a school.
A continued education also provides security, comfort, and a sense of normalcy in a time of profound challenges.
PROTECT A WOMAN
PROVIDE SHELTER TO A WOMAN
The Challenge
In this current COVID-19 crisis, Women's Community Shelters is experiencing a 25% increase in inquiries for safe accommodation for women and children who are homeless or escaping domestic violence. Existing services were already at full capacity, with more than 50% of women seeking shelter turned away due to a lack of beds.
Across Australia, around 56,000 women are homeless each night, many with young children. Now, there are many more. Women unable to access shelters are left vulnerable, disconnected from community and support networks.
Women’s Community Shelters is dedicated to providing women and children with a safe place to stay and an opportunity to rebuild their lives.
CLEAN THE SEA
CLEAN OUR SEAS AND HARBORS
The Challenge
Over 160 million tons of plastic is produced each year to create single-use disposable items and packaging.
With no established system to close the loop, this has led to over 70 years of accumulation of plastics in landfill (40%) and the environment (32%), with only 10% being recycled.
Plastics end up in waterways and oceans, breaking down into ever smaller pieces called micro-plastics, well known for entering the food chain through the water, air and food that we consume.
Seabin Smart Tech, similar to a rubbish bin X pool skimmer, removes floating plastics as small as 2mm, filtering 600,000L of water per day from oil and surface pollutants.