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This episode of the Jim Bratton Podcast features Danielle Colombo from The Refillery in Galveston, a community space dedicated to reducing waste and promoting sustainable living. Danielle shares how the shop's refill program has kept more than 5,000 containers out of landfills, while also supporting local makers with small-batch soaps, body products, and upcycled clothing.
https://sunsetrefillery.com/
[email protected] phone: 979 202 1956 (responds faster to text or email)
Sunset Market. 406 23rd (Tremont) St., Galveston, Tx 77550
We talk about creative fall workshops like broom-making and candle pouring, but the heart of the discussion centers on how everyday choices—refilling aftershave bottles, buying thrifted clothing reworked by local artists, and choosing reusable containers—add up to real impact. Danielle explains the philosophy behind upcycling, fast fashion alternatives, and why transparency in sourcing matters. If you've ever wondered how to cut down your own waste stream while supporting local artisans, this conversation offers simple, practical inspiration.
By Jim BrattonThis episode of the Jim Bratton Podcast features Danielle Colombo from The Refillery in Galveston, a community space dedicated to reducing waste and promoting sustainable living. Danielle shares how the shop's refill program has kept more than 5,000 containers out of landfills, while also supporting local makers with small-batch soaps, body products, and upcycled clothing.
https://sunsetrefillery.com/
[email protected] phone: 979 202 1956 (responds faster to text or email)
Sunset Market. 406 23rd (Tremont) St., Galveston, Tx 77550
We talk about creative fall workshops like broom-making and candle pouring, but the heart of the discussion centers on how everyday choices—refilling aftershave bottles, buying thrifted clothing reworked by local artists, and choosing reusable containers—add up to real impact. Danielle explains the philosophy behind upcycling, fast fashion alternatives, and why transparency in sourcing matters. If you've ever wondered how to cut down your own waste stream while supporting local artisans, this conversation offers simple, practical inspiration.