I would very much appreciate your help. I am studying for an MA in Marketing at Kingston Business School under the supervision of Professor Robert East. We are conducting research about Fairtrade goods and ethical fashion clothes, and ask you to complete the enclosed short questionnaire. I am also offering a £50 shopping gift voucher to the lucky prize draw winner!!!!
Could you please complete this questionnaire, following the link
The way I'm trying to make it work is to find textile recycling organisations who will sponsor the catwalk to cover some costs and I don't expect the designers to have the money to do this. Each sponsor will put forward a designer that they are supporting. If they don't have a designer they work with we will suggest someone.
At the moment I have four textile recyclers signed up: Chris Carey Collections, BCR Global, IG Cohen and The Salvation Army.
I'd set myself a target of a minimum of five so I only need one more.
Each textile recycler pays £2,000 as a sponsor if they are already exhibiting or £3,000 if they aren't.
So you have two options: either you can wait until we have our five sponsors and if one of them needs a designer we can suggest you, or you can talk to a textile recycler you are working with and suggest to them that they might like to get involved with you as the designer they are supporting.
There are a lot of sponsor benefits. RWM is the biggest event of the year for the recycling and waste management community, it presents the perfect opportunity for people from across the sector to meet, network, do business, and learn about the latest technologies and developments.
Already among the exhibitor community there are a number of textile recycling organisations, an RWM catwalk offers the opportunity to raise the profile of both textile recycling organisations and the work they do – and that of the young designers using their materials – to the largest event of the year for recycling and waste management professionals.
RWM’s visitors include owners of real estate that can accommodate clothing banks as well as retailers and other people who create textile waste or manage textiles when they enter the waste stream, there will be practical business outcomes from a fun, and exciting new addition to the RWM event.
Drop me an email for more info, I've run out of room here! gerry.sherwood@emap.com
Hi i am arun from india i have my own company DeeGee Fashions i am dealing in indian N FUSION ' WESTERN WEAR"(HAND EMBROIDERY)clothing plz ck my web page n contact arun.f.designer@gmail.com dgfashionsindia@gmail.com my web page link ( for an idea), these my original designs ,i am working 1999 as adesigner n manufactuer Exporter http://picasaweb.google.com/arun.f.designer/DeegeefashionsCom#
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Dear Helen!
I would very much appreciate your help. I am studying for an MA in Marketing at Kingston Business School under the supervision of Professor Robert East. We are conducting research about Fairtrade goods and ethical fashion clothes, and ask you to complete the enclosed short questionnaire.
I am also offering a £50 shopping gift voucher to the lucky prize draw winner!!!!
Could you please complete this questionnaire, following the link
http://kingston.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_cJaBu5g0xuuEvhG
Thank you very much for your help.
Yours sincerely,
Alma Erzhanova
Thanks for getting in touch.
The way I'm trying to make it work is to find textile recycling organisations who will sponsor the catwalk to cover some costs and I don't expect the designers to have the money to do this. Each sponsor will put forward a designer that they are supporting. If they don't have a designer they work with we will suggest someone.
At the moment I have four textile recyclers signed up: Chris Carey Collections, BCR Global, IG Cohen and The Salvation Army.
I'd set myself a target of a minimum of five so I only need one more.
Each textile recycler pays £2,000 as a sponsor if they are already exhibiting or £3,000 if they aren't.
So you have two options: either you can wait until we have our five sponsors and if one of them needs a designer we can suggest you, or you can talk to a textile recycler you are working with and suggest to them that they might like to get involved with you as the designer they are supporting.
There are a lot of sponsor benefits. RWM is the biggest event of the year for the recycling and waste management community, it presents the perfect opportunity for people from across the sector to meet, network, do business, and learn about the latest technologies and developments.
Already among the exhibitor community there are a number of textile recycling organisations, an RWM catwalk offers the opportunity to raise the profile of both textile recycling organisations and the work they do – and that of the young designers using their materials – to the largest event of the year for recycling and waste management professionals.
RWM’s visitors include owners of real estate that can accommodate clothing banks as well as retailers and other people who create textile waste or manage textiles when they enter the waste stream, there will be practical business outcomes from a fun, and exciting new addition to the RWM event.
Drop me an email for more info, I've run out of room here! gerry.sherwood@emap.com
Gerry.
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