Make jewellery not war. Can fashion really make a difference? Can artisans be agents of change? Could a humble bangle help make post-conflict land safe for the people who live there?

It sounds crazy to be talking about war and bombs in the same sentence as fashion and jewellery. But that’s exactly what Article 22, a New York-jewellery brand and social enterprise that’s handmade in Laos, seeks to do.

They upcycle shrapnel and scrap metal from The Secret War into jewellery, and they called their first collection Peace Bomb. For every jewellery item they make, Article 22 donates to MAG, the Mines Advisory Group - an NGO that’s on the ground clearing undetonated bombs so that local families can live and farm in peace.

On World Oceans Day, we meet Australian big wave surfer Laura Enever. Laura started surfing as a kid in Sydney. She spent 7 years surfing professionally on the Women’s World Tour . Now she’s decided to reinvent herself as a big wave surfer. And we mean seriously big - these waves are scary, dangerous and remote, they break way out to sea, or on shallow rock ledges and only a few times a year.

What has the ocean taught Laura about resilience and conquering fear? Could we all benefit from mastering our breath?

Copenhagen style. Meet Ditte and Nicolaj Reffstrup of cult Danish fashion brand Ganni. These Vogue favourites loved by Instagram influencers make covetable, affordable, sustainable fashion - but they’re not sure about that word. Find out how they approach sustainability.

How is fashion connected to biodiversity loss? What is the New Nature Agenda? How can fashion take action to not just protect biodiversity, but help regenerate it?

This week’s guest Helen Crowley is Kering's head of sustainable sourcing and innovation, where she works with brands like Gucci , Saint Laurent and Balenciaga. She lives in France, but she’s an Aussie with a PhD in zoology. And this year, she’s on sabbatical with Conservation International, and is an advisor to the World Economic Forum (WEF).

The WEF named 2020 the Year for Nature Action. It was to culminate in a big conference about the UN convention on biological diversity in Kunming, China in October. But the coronavirus pause doesn’t mean we get to hold off on action to protect Nature.

The second of our special COVID-19 reports looks at how fashion designers, makers and manufacturers are responding to shortages personal protective equipment, scrubs for frontline workers, and masks for all.

What is PPE? Why are there shortages? How have designers, insiders and activists around the world stepped up to produce it? Featuring British designers Phoebe English and Holly Fulton from the Emergency Designer Network, Jayna Zweiman of Masks for Humanity, PPE Volunteer, and more.

Join ReMake asking brands to #payup! Welcome to this special report on how garment workers around the world are being impacted by COVID-19. Fashion is being severely impacted by the shutdowns. You might argue, the sustainable business is the one that survives this. But as usual, it is the worst off who bear the brunt, because they don’t have safety nets to catch them.

How is coronavirus impacting garment workers around the world? Why are activists calling for brands to #payup as factories reel under the strain of cancelled orders? And what's the outlook for a sustainable fashion industry long-term?

Featuring ReMake's Ayesha Barenblat, union and NGO leaders Kalpona Akter, Rubana Huq and William Conklin, and factory owner Mostafiz Uddin, as well as the first-hand experience of a garment worker who's been laid off, this episode is a call for brands to act responsibly.

Time to close the loop. British accessories designer Anya Hindmarch founded her eponymous label in 1987, when she was just 19. Since, then it’s grown into one of luxury fashion’s best loved labels, known for its sense of humour, joyous designs, irreverent shows and dedication to craftsmanship.

But lately Hindmarch has developed a new obsession - fighting plastic pollution. She’s a woman on a mission - to persuade people to rethink single-use plastic, and to embed circularity into her design thinking.

We won’t get through this alone. Climate change is rocking our world, but David Ritter, CEO of Greenpeace Australia Pacific, has a surprising solution - love.

Can we take this enforced pause to design a better way of relating to each other and the natural world? How can we use compassion in our activism? Where can we find solidarity in solitude? This Episode is a must-listen and a balm for the soul in troubled times.

Now tackling microfibres! Fashion Revolution co-founder Carry Somers has a new mission - o get us thinking about the link between fashion and microplastic pollution.

Carry is a British fashion designer and social entrepreneur. She co-founded Fashion Revolution in 2013 in response to the Rana Plaza factory collapse. Her fair trade brand Pachacuti is known for its beautiful Panama hats. In February 2020, Carry set sail on the all-women eXXpedition from Galapagos to Easter Island to research ocean plastic pollution.