REMAKE
Remake, a 501(c)(3) registered nonprofit, is a global advocacy organization with a mission to get the women in the clothing industry paid fairly. We work at the intersection of climate justice and labor rights.
Brief
Currently, I co-lead design at Remake.
My role involves web development, social design, campaign strategy, and art direction for reports, events, and pitch decks. Through Remake, I have had the honor to create impact from a personal level to the federal level.
View key projects below ⬇
Accountability Report 2021
Spearheaded the design and development of our annual accountability report. This report serves as a roadmap for big and small fashion brands to improve wages and meet global climate goals.
Press
Responsibilities
Art Direction, UX Design, Graphic Design. Collaborator: Hope Ann Flores
Stats
44,000+ views from 100+ countries
The FABRIC Act - Federal Bill
Seal design for the federal FABRIC Act introduced by New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand that ends wage theft in fashion and supports ethical domestic production.
Press
Responsibilities
Graphic Design
Collaborators: Hope Ann Flores, Remake
Social Content
Educational posts, centered around sustainability and living wages, designed to be shared.
Tools
Adobe Illustrator, Canva
Responsibilities
Research, Writing, Graphic Design
Stats
Remake has a total of 130,000+ followers on Instagram
Website Design
Redesigned Remake’s web presence by introducing new Home, About Us, Team, Campaigns, Donations and Direct Relief pages. Worked with web developer and content team on the backend.
Tools
Figma, Wordpress, Adobe Illustrator
Responsibilities
Research, UX Design, Graphic Design
Stats
3,000+ daily views
Case Study of Home Page
Impact Report
Designed the annual report sharing our mission, vision and impact to donors.
Garment Worker Protection Act - California State Bill
A variety of web assets designed for Senate Bill 62 - Garment Worker Protection Act. After years of campaigning, the bill has now been passed into law by California’s Governor Newsom. 45,000 garment workers, mostly women of color, who were once earning as little as $2.68/hr are now guaranteed a $14 minimum wage.
Read my research on wage theft here, and read the victory newsletter below.