Episode 16: Yoshi Matsuzaki, Founder of Project Trashion, came to Waterloo three years ago after spending three years in the army and one year as a bartender in Singapore, and is now changing the world through fashion. Yoshi seeks to build a community of activists, artists, designers and all other forms of creative individuals to educate and tell their story of their journey towards a sustainable lifestyle. Learn how Yoshi is changing the fast fashion industry in this episode of the CTA Podcast.
Episode references and resources:
If you enjoyed learning about Yoshi’s journey, check out these conversations on creating change by following your passions:
- Cater your degree to your passions with Jeffray Behr
- How to be a young entrepreneur with Tania Del Matto
- Creating change through plant-based living with Jackie Bastianon
- Starting a national youth environmental group with PickWaste
- The value of experimental learning with Maddi LeBlanc
It’s time to Clear the Air of all this confusion about climate change. It’s time to learn how we, the youth climate leaders of today, can make a change. It’s time to take our future into our own hands.
Make sure to rate, subscribe and follow the Clear the Air Podcast, and follow the journey on social media:
Website: https://ctablog.ca
Podcast site: https://ctablog.ca/podcast
Instagram: @_ctablog
Twitter: @_ctablog
YouTube: Clear the Air
Don’t forget to share your sustainability journey on social media and tag Clear the Air!
ABOUT THE PODCAST
Clear the Air seeks to educate, empower and mobilize youth to take action against climate change. These weekly episodes will focus on a specific theme, teaching you how to take action RIGHT NOW in your own life. By listening to the podcast, you will become a sustainability expert in no time.
Jenna Phillips is the podcast host, a passionate university student, and a local climate action leader. She uses her expertise and desire for change to make a difference in the lives of others.
It’s time to Clear the Air of all this confusion about climate change. It’s time to learn how we, the youth climate leaders of today, can make a change. It’s time to take our future into our own hands.
