NIKIN Clean Up Day
September 18, 2021
What is Clean Up Day?
Clean Up Day is a global day of action in which dedicated volunteers clear the environment of garbage. It takes place on the third Saturday in September.
The aim of NIKIN Clean Up Day is to raise awareness and sensitize the Swiss population to the problem of waste and thus achieve sustainable change.
The aim is to motivate people to reduce their daily waste and to work towards a cleaner and more sustainable environment.
To increase the incentive and counteract the CO2 emissions of waste incineration, NIKIN plants one Tree for every kilogram of waste.
#NIKINCleanUpDay
The locations
Basel, Bern, Lenzburg and Zurich.
The Clean Up campaigns will be held in each city between 10.00 and 14.00.
Register now
Too late! Sorry, the registration deadline has already passed. See you at the next Clean Up Day!
Take a look at our blog posts:
EVOLVE is the evolution of our most iconic product
The TreeShirt has been with us for nine years. What began as a simple T-shirt has now become a symbol of our values, our attitude and our aspirations. But we want more than just a good product. We want to create a statement that combines quality, sustainability and responsibility. Come with us on a journey through time and find out what changes the TreeShirt has undergone and what we have learned along the way.
Supply chain for scanning - how we create transparency in fashion with retraced
Where does my TreeShirt actually come from? A legitimate question - and quite honestly: the answer "from Portugal" is not enough for us. We want more. More transparency, more insight and more trust. That's why we're giving you a real look behind the scenes and taking the next step towards transparency: with our new partner platform retraced, you can now see exactly where the fabrics for your clothing come from, who has processed them and what stages they have gone through - from raw materials to production and packaging.
The fascination of mushrooms: the mysterious natives of our forest
Among the moss and foliage, hidden in the semi-darkness of the forest, live the true locals: mushrooms. Their shapes, colors and abilities range from delicate and inconspicuous to bright and bizarre. They are architects of the forest floor and weave invisible networks, protect the soil, are recyclers of nature and silent partners of the trees. It is precisely this mixture of beauty, diversity and significance that makes them so fascinating for us. With our Respect the Locals campaign, we are dedicating a separate collection to them, telling their stories - and showing how they should be treated with respect.