Ivory Ella
Ivory Ella is an online for-profit clothing store affiliated with Save the Elephants, an organization specializing in wildlife conservation of elephants.[1] Ivory Ella sells clothing and accessories, donating a portion of the proceeds to the nonprofit organization.[2] Named after Ella, an elephant in Amboseli National Park, the company donates to end ivory trade and preserve elephant ivory.[3]
Ivory Ella is a community-driven brand on a mission to end the elephant crisis. Started in 2015, its co-founders launched the brand's first t-shirt, selling out within minutes. Over the past five years Ivory Ella has built a deep connection with their loyal and passionate community of eco-conscious consumers and like-minded animal lovers — the heart of Generation Z. Ivory Ella's assortment of styles includes tees, sweatshirts, leggings, joggers, and accessories that meet the casual-wear needs and lifestyle of the generation. Every purchase has an impact. Since its inception, Ivory Ella has committed to donating 10% of profits to organizations that support elephant conservation, like Save the Elephants. Ivory Ella's growing lineup of products is versatile, sustainably made, and always designed with a bigger purpose in mind. Rooted in support of wildlife and the environment, Ivory Ella dedicates a minimum of 10% of net profits to support elephant conservation with over $1.8 million donated since their launch in 2015.[4]
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Founded | April 18, 2015 |
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Founders | Ryan Duranso, Jacob Castaldi, Richard Henne, Matthew Fiano, John Allen and Esma Ilyas |
Focus | Wildlife conservation |
Method | Clothing sales |
Website | ivoryella.com |
References
- Gerber, Devin (4 April 2016). "Ivory Ella raffle promotes elephant rescue efforts". West Chester University. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
- "Ivory Ella". Save the Elephants. Archived from the original on 22 August 2015. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
- "Ivory Ella Announces Donation Of $96,000 To Animals Australia Generated By Overwhelming Response To Australian Wildlife Rescue T-Shirts". Yahoo Finance. Retrieved 25 February 2020.
- "Ivory Ella helps to save the elephants by donating what they earn". Hive Society. Retrieved 12 August 2015.