Product Safety Recall

Due to safety concerns about the snaps on the Infant Capilene® Midweight Set, we are implementing a recall of units purchased between August 1, 2021, and January 12, 2023. For more information, including how to identify this product, how to return it and how to get a full refund, please click the link below.

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Rappel de produit pour cause de sécurité

En raison de préoccupations en matière de sécurité concernant les boutons-pression des ensembles Infant Capilene® Midweight, nous procédons au rappel de toutes les unités achetées entre le 1ᵉʳ août 2021 et le 12 janvier 2023. Pour obtenir des renseignements supplémentaires, notamment sur la façon de reconnaître ce produit, de le retourner et d’obtenir un remboursement complet, veuillez cliquer sur le lien ci-dessous.

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Web Specials

Our Web Specials collection is brimming with perfectly sweet products—think last season’s jackets, fleeces, you name it—for a fraction of the cost.

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Earth Is Now Our Only Shareholder

If we have any hope of a thriving planet—much less a business—it is going to take all of us doing what we can with the resources we have. This is what we can do.

Read Yvon’s Letter

Fair Trade

Our first step on the path toward ensuring living wages in our supply chain.

Why

Apparel workers are among the lowest paid people in the world. Patagonia doesn’t own any factories that make our products, so we have limited control over how much workers receive. But through Fair Trade, we can provide workers with tangible benefits that improve their lives.

We care for workers

We pay a premium for every Patagonia item that carries the Fair Trade Certified™ sewn label.
75,000+

The number of workers supported by our Fair Trade program.

Where We Are

Through our partnership with Fair Trade USA, Patagonia has been making Fair Trade clothing since 2014. Today, we are proud to offer more Fair Trade Certified™ sewn styles than any other apparel brand. To date, Patagonia’s Fair Trade program has impacted more than 75,000 workers in 10 countries around the globe.

We pay a premium for every Patagonia item that carries the Fair Trade Certified sewn label. That extra money goes directly to the workers at the factory, and they decide how to spend it. This is not a top-down program. In each factory, a democratically elected committee of Fair Trade workers decides how the funds will be used. Workers have chosen many ways to use their premiums: funding community projects like health-care programs or a child-care center; purchasing products they could not otherwise afford like a laptop or a stove; or opting to take a cash bonus. The program also promotes worker health and safety as well as social and environmental compliance, and encourages dialogue between workers and management.

What’s Next

We continue to work to find a permanent solution to ensure all workers who make our clothing earn a living wage.

Even though 75 percent of millennials want Fair Trade products, only a handful of outdoor companies are committed to Fair Trade. In partnership with Fair Trade USA and our suppliers, there are now more than 20 Fair Trade Certified™ factories that specialize in outdoor clothing. We encourage other brands that do business in those factories to join us in the Fair Trade movement.

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