There’s Already Enough Clothing for the Next 6 Generations!! What Project ReWear is doing about it.

What happens when two moms look at textile waste and decide to do something about it?In this episode of Dancing in the Discomfort Zone, Anne Bonney talks with Kim Lau and Linda Young, co-founders of Project ReWear (https://www.projectrewear.com/)  a mission-driven thrifting and textile-waste initiative based in Thousand Oaks, CA. What starts as lighthearted banter quickly turns into a powerful conversation about reinvention, courage, and building community-centered solutions to a massive global problem.Kim and Linda share how they’re making “secondhand second nature” through affordable, stylish thrifting, real-time landfill diversion tracking, and innovative programs that prioritize people over profit. This episode is a hopeful, practical look at what’s possible when we’re willing to rethink consumption, take the rocky road, and dance in the discomfort zone—for our communities and the planet.Some links to go learn more!!  https://www.projectrewear.comhttps://www.instagram.com/project.rewear/ https://www.instagram.com/kimberlyallisonlau/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/cravebylinny/Kimberly Lau Bio:After a two-decade career in finance, Kimberly Lau reinvented herself as the co-founder of Project ReWear—a mission-driven company making sustainable kids’ fashion stylish, affordable, and fun. Fueled by purpose and a desire to create a better future for her two sons, she now spends her days rescuing preloved clothing from landfills and reshaping what conscious consumerism can look like for modern families.Linda Young Bio:Linda Young is a retail strategist turned sustainability advocate and co-founder of Project ReWear. Originally from Australia, she brings 20+ years of global brand experience and a lifelong passion for secondhand shopping. Her work blends entrepreneurial creativity with a deep commitment to community, helping parents shop smarter and reduce waste while proving that fashion and impact can go hand in hand.