• Coalatree Fleece Pullover

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    A line of products, including a unisex fleece pullover, is made with coffee ground-infused recycled polyester, which imbues the garment with odor-control properties.

  • Coalatree Shorts

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    Casual, performance-infused staples are the name of the game for Salt Lake City, Utah-based Coalatree, which produces a range of apparel and hiking and camping gear for men and women.

  • Poler Poncho

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    Poler’s ponchos, camping bags, tents and ready-to-wear garments like pants and hoodies are also popular brand staples, Duffy said, and are available in eye-catching psychedelic prints for spring.

  • Hemp Black Beanie and Mask

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    Newly launched athletic apparel brand Hemp Black spent months building out its proprietary material—a recycled polyester fiber and infused with CBD—before launching during the early days of the pandemic.

  • Hemp Black Men’s Shorts

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    According to brand rep Sam Faught, the North Carolina-based company saw the athleisure boom of the past year as the perfect opportunity to launch a product made from two of the consumer goods space’s hottest materials: recycled plastic and CBD.

  • Got-Bag Weekender

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    Oregon-based startup Got-Bag made its foray into the outdoor market in 2016, debuting at OR for the first time last week. The Bluesign-approved line of backpacks, totes and overnight bags is produced using recycled ocean plastics collected in Java, Indonesia, brand development manager Case Davis said.

  • Santero Fleece Zip-Up

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    The line of performance base layers and outerwear was created in partnership with Polartec using the material maker’s most advanced innovations.

  • Santero Women’s Vest and Fleece

    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal

    While the range was undoubtedly designed for performance, Santero differentiates itself from its tech-forward counterparts with its unmistakably Mexican design motifs.

  • Tent, camping chair and apparel by Poler.
    Image Credit: Sourcing Journal
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