After 9 unique conversations about fashion that opened our wardrobes wide, the latest series of Down To Earth is coming to a close. From community designed clothes to mending, thrifting, and all the people involved in creating clothes, our final episode this week covers Hubbub’s work on sustainable fashion – past, present and future! In today’s episode hear from Hubbuber and Head of Fashion, Steph, chatting to us about our next steps in sustainable fashion once the series wraps up. We flick through the rail of Hubbub’s past fashion campaigns, sneak a peek at new campaigns we’ve got coming up this year and explore the changes we’re hopeful for in the fashion industry as a whole.  

Down To Earth - The Hubbub Podcast

Fashion Forward: What’s next for the industry?

Have you heard of Loanhood yet? The circular fashion platform is leading the charge in the sustainable fashion movement by offering both an app that connects people with a vast collection of upcoming designers and local outfits available for rent as well as swaps, where you can get a new wardrobe for free. This innovative approach allows people to access the latest trends without having to buy them. In this episode we chat to one of the founders Lucy Hall who chats through how Loanhood came to be, why she wants to make rental an everyday part of choosing outfits and what the future of sustainable fashion might look like.Want to give renting a try? Find Loanhood here https://www.loanhood.com/ Want to read a transcript instead? You can find it here https://otter.ai/u/w5bmPAvhvTmAp_BBAuKpoSjMg2w?utm_source=copy_url

Rental Revolution with Lucy Hall

Ever wanted to make your own clothes? ? Community Couture is a project that brings people together to take part in designing incredible one-of-a-kind pieces. Starting in lockdown Aniela Fidler Wieruszewska invited people to send in a picture of what life looked like to them. These stories turned into a jacket that took over 600 hours to make and is now rented to people all across the UK. Their latest project invites people to be part of the process by creating embroidered shapes that answer the question ‘what matters’.? In the latest episode of Down To Earth we speak  to Aniela about experiments in sharing, how being involved in the creation of the clothes you wear might make you think differently about them and how to create a fashion that’s more about community.   This podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we&apos;re all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide. If you&apos;d prefer to read this episode you can find the full transcript here https://otter.ai/u/Ia-YHmZwwnragW0Q_3sj1YKq5O4?utm_source=copy_url

Community Couture with Aniela Fidler Wieruszewska

What’s stood the test of time in your wardrobe? It could be a Grandmothers jumper. A present from a friend. The outfit you wore to that unforgettable party.  In the latest episode of Down To Earth we chat to amazing Dr Mila Burcikova to find out all about emotional durability, why we hang on to some clothes longer than others and why &apos;waste is a symptom of expired empathy&apos;. You can find out more about Dr Burkicova&apos;s work here -  https://researchers.arts.ac.uk/1315-mila-burcikovaThis podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we&apos;re all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide.  

Emotional Durability with Dr Mila Burcikova

What book would you choose for a fashion book club? In this bonus episode of  #DownToEarth find out about the fabulous @ShadoMag&apos;s new book club all about fair fashion that you can read along with at home ?   If you want to read this episode instead you can find a transcript here https://otter.ai/u/vbi5KZRPz5xvGjQOx3H0XTrTHG0?utm_source=copy_urlThis podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we&apos;re all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide.

Fair Fashion Book Club: With Shado Mag

Could tech help us to make our clothes last for longer? Meet Layla Sergent founder of the tech platform The Seam that connects people with local makers. Discover how the way we produce clothes has changed over a generation and how repairing your outfits  can help save the planet.  This podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we&apos;re all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide.

Make Do and Mend: With Layla Sergent

When is a fashion brand actually sustainable? ? In the new episode of Down To Earth we chat to Amy Powney, the Creative Director of Mother of Pearl about why she doesn’t like the word sustainable, her journey into a career in fashion, how she went about creating a clothing collection that was as low impact on the environment as possible, and the dreams we buy into when buying new clothes.   This podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we&apos;re all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide. If you want to read this episode instead you can find a transcript here Presented by Sarah Divall and produced by Ellie Jay. 

Fashion Reimagined: With Amy Powney

Do you know your flax from your hemp or your polyester from your viscose?  If you want to find out more about what your clothes are made from, then don’t miss the second episode of Down To Earth. In this offering Dr Michiel Scheffer weaves us all a yarn about the history of fabric production.  The conversation travels through time, from a century where his two grandfathers milled and spun fabric down the road from each other to a century where fabrics might be grown, spun, dyed and finished in completely different continents. You’ll also find out what our fits might be made from in the future and how to choose the most sustainable fabrics.  Want to read this instead? Get the transcript here.This podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we&apos;re all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide. Presented by Sarah Divall and produced by Ellie Jay. 

Talking Threads: With Dr Michiel Scheffer

Tune in to hear the very first episode in the series, where climate justice activist and newly published author Mikaela talks to us about everything from reimagining the world in her new book, to why we feel pressured to buy so many clothes, to the rights of the garment workers who make them. If you want to learn more check out out Mikaela&apos;s book and Instagram. Mikaela also mentioned the documentary True Cost which you can watch here and Birdsong, we interviewed some of the makers back in series one to hear more!Want a transcript instead? Read the interview here. In this second series of Down To Earth asks why we’re buying so much and how it affects the world around us. Meet the designers, experts and change makers who unpick why our wardrobes aren&apos;t working for us and the planet.  This podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we&apos;re all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide. Presented by Sarah Divall and produced by Ellie Jay. 

It's Not That Radical: With Mikaela Loach

Subscribe to Down To Earth to listen to our latest series. Wardrobe full of clothes but nothing to wear? This series of Down To Earth asks why we’re buying so much and how it affects the world around us. Meet the designers, experts and change makers who unpick why our wardrobes aren&apos;t working for us and the planet.  

Series Two Trailer

 Why is what we wear important for the planet?   Fashion has a big price tag for the planet and for the people who make our clothes, in the latest #DownToEarth podcast find out how community, skills and sustainability could build a fairer fashion industry that keeps us in style.    Meet Malika and Fatheha, two of the makers at FabricWorks, an organisation that supports unemployed, marginalised women into living wage work in the fashion industry and Emma Slade Edmonson discussing how brands can build socially and environmentally conscious businesses.  More from Hubbub here:  https://www.hubbub.org.uk A Boom Shakalaka Production for HubbubProduced by Eva KrysiakPodcast theme by Chris WarringtonMixed by Alexis Adimora

Through the wardrobe: How community, skills and sustainability can build a fairer fashion industry

Biodiversity, it&apos;s about more than just bees  ?In the latest episode of Down To Earth we&apos;re celebrating all the amazing plants, animals, bacteria and fungi evolved over millions of years which help to keep rivers clean and our soil healthy. Big thanks to the Agemmenon Otero, the brains behind Energy Garden and Ed Scott the Harvest Manager at Riverford farms for speaking to us in this episode.Energy Garden - https://www.energygarden.org.uk/Riverford Farms - https://www.riverford.co.uk/ More from Hubbub here: https://www.hubbub.org.uk A Boom Shakalaka Production for HubbubProduced by Eva KrysiakPodcast theme by Chris WarringtonMixed by Alexis Adimora

Bees and Beyond: How Biodiversity Keeps The World Turning

How can we make the most of unused space in cities? As 68% of us are predicted to be living in urban areas by 2050, finding innovative ways to green cities is more important than ever. In this episode host Sarah Divall investigates the rise of green roofs in urban areas and how they&apos;re helping to reduce temperatures and flooding, as well as providing an oasis in the city skyline for people and wildlife.Thanks to Dave Richards at RISC and Dusty Gedge for speaking to us, find out more about what they do below! https://www.risc.org.uk/mainhttps://dustygedge.co.uk/More from Hubbub here: https://www.hubbub.org.uk A Boom Shakalaka Production for HubbubProduced by Eva KrysiakPodcast theme by Chris WarringtonMixed by Alexis Adimora

No Roof Unused: Turning skylines from grey to green

How can we make the most of our food?In this episode Sarah explores how we can reduce the 300,000 tonnes of food waste that&apos;s thrown away every year in the UK and support local communities at the same time. One answer is community fridges.She meets Shanthi Priyalatha, who runs the High Wycombe community fridge which redistributes surplus food to their neighbours.  We also hear from Catherine Dishington, Food Policy officer at the Co-op. The High Wycombe community fridge is supported with funding from the Rothschild Foundation.Find out more about community fridges: https://www.hubbub.org.uk/the-community-fridgeA Boom Shakalaka Production for HubbubProduced by Eva KrysiakPodcast theme by Chris WarringtonMixed by Alexis Adimora

A neighbourhood fridge: Why sharing food is knitting communities together

 Did you know that 4/5ths of people in the UK rarely, if ever, get on a bike? As well as reducing air pollution and traffic on roads, cycling is great for people, improving health and strengthening communities. In the second episode of Down To Earth: The Hubbub Podcast, host Sarah Divall catches up with Sabeha Miah, a community worker in Tower Hamlets breaking down barriers and encouraging more Muslim women to get cycling. She also meets Morten Kaball, the former Mayor of Copenhagen, who explains how they became one of the world&apos;s most popular cycling cities.  To find out more about Cycle Sisters head to https://www.cyclesisters.org.uk/tower-hamletsTo find our more about Hubbub&apos;s work visit https://www.hubbub.org.ukA Boom Shakalaka Production for HubbubProduced by Eva KrysiakPodcast theme by Chris WarringtonMixed by Alexis Adimora

Chain Reaction: Breaking taboos and inspiring more cyclists

Wardrobe full of clothes but nothing to wear? This series of Down To Earth asks why we’re buying so much and how it affects the world around us. Meet the designers, experts and change makers who unpick why our wardrobes aren't working for us and the planet.  This podcast is bought to you by Hubbub. At Hubbub we're all about finding ways to make it easier for us all to make choices that are good for the environment - from food to fashion and from reuse to greener and more connected communities. Everyday solutions that bring people, community groups and business together to do good and create change that ripples far and wide. Find out more at www.hubbub.org.uk

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Down To Earth - The Hubbub Podcast

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