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Home Environment

Eco-friendly t-shirts available in Fredericton

by NB Media Co-op
March 5, 2011
in Environment, New Brunswick
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“Uni-tee Designs also uses environmentally friendly products,” says Cole. “I found some companies that make environmentally friendly screen-printing chemicals,” Cole continues. “To my knowledge, I am one of the only screen-printers in Canada to combine ethical garment production and environmental consciousness.”

Uni-tee Designs uses only non-toxic, water-based inks. Cleaning supplies used in production are made from soy, citrus, and iodine. Plastic-based screen-printing inks, used by most garment screen-printers, contain phthalates, which are linked to cognitive impairment in children. Industry-standard cleaning products are known to cause brain damage if inhaled, and are highly toxic to the local environment. Cole asserts, “I refuse to use either [plastic-based inks and industry standard cleaning products] when there are eco- and consumer friendly alternatives.”

In addition to its ethical and environmental savvy, Uni-tee Designs offers buyers custom screen-printing opportunities. “Customers can choose to have a ‘Mix & Match’ print created or they can get an entirely custom and unique design.” Cole explains the Mix & Match concept: “Mix & Match is where customers can choose from a design on the Uni-tee Designs website, and then they can choose what colour, size, and style of garment they want the design printed on.” For more details, check Uni-tee Designs’ website.

Uni-tee Designs also offers customers a line of pre-printed designs, sold on Etsy.com, at local fairs, through Facebook, and through consignment. Prices start at $25 for Uni-tee Designs’ Mix & Match designs or $35 for custom screen-printed products. Prints sold on Etsy are $30.

For additional information or to order your own shirt today, contact Neil Cole at 506-238-7644, nscole@uni-tee-designs.ca, or on the web at uni-tee-designs.ca.

Tags: Neil Colet-shirtUni-Tee

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  • “I can’t believe I get to live in a place like this”: Deborah Carr
  • “Our rural roads are dangerous”: Cheryl Johnson
  • “Scarlet flowers in a messy garden:” Rick Roth
  • 2021 CUPE strike
  • About
    • History
    • Join us / Rejoignez-nous
  • Archives
  • Brian Beaton Annual Prize in Journalism for Justice / Le prix annuel de journalisme Brian Beaton pour la justice
  • Calendar
  • Comment soumettre votre article
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  • Front Page
  • Garlic and optimism by Stephanie Coburn
  • google site verification – do not delete
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Local Journalism Initiative
  • Markets and inter-generational goodness by Teri McMackin
  • Nuclear energy in New Brunswick
  • On hanging on and being hopeful: Deborah Carr
  • Our Team / Notre Équipe
  • Posts Page
  • Privacy policy
  • Share a Story
  • Subscribe/ S’abonner
  • The Brief / En Bref
  • The hills of Penobsquis by Beth Nixon
  • The NB debrief with Tobin Haley
  • Devenir membre / Faire un don
  • Donation Confirmation
  • Donation Failed
  • Donor Dashboard

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