All articles

Talks Series #10|Anita Su from Smallsteps.green

Published · DOMI Earth

In short

In this Talks Series session, Anita Su of Smallsteps.green shares why she became dedicated to a zero-waste lifestyle and how she helps others reduce waste through eco-friendly products shipped worldwide from her base in Taiwan.

About the Talk

The guest for this session is Smallsteps Green run by Anita Su! She sells eco-friendly, zero-waste products to help you reduce the amount of waste you produce! She is based in Taiwan but ships worldwide. She shares her story of why she became dedicated to zero waste and why she wants to help others do the same.

You can see more at her shop: smallstepsgreen.com

Instagram: (https://www.instagram.com/smallsteps.green/).

About Power to Change

Power to Change is an international social enterprise that utilizes the minus-plus model to address a waste issue while, in a circular model, also addressing a poverty issue. Now, Power to Change began in Taiwan and has now spread to Japan, Thailand, and Paraguay.

If you are in one of the following countries, you can help support our mission by signing our petition to let banks know that you support moving away from paper bills to e-bills. With the money saved, we can help those families affected by energy poverty.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the guest in Talks Series #10?
The guest is Anita Su, who runs Smallsteps.green, selling eco-friendly, zero-waste products that help people reduce the amount of waste they produce.
Where is Smallsteps.green based and where does it ship?
Smallsteps.green is based in Taiwan but ships its eco-friendly products worldwide. You can see more at her shop, smallstepsgreen.com.
What is Power to Change?
Power to Change is an international social enterprise that uses the minus-plus model to address a waste issue while, in a circular model, also addressing a poverty issue. It began in Taiwan and has spread to Japan, Thailand, and Paraguay.
How does Power to Change help families affected by energy poverty?
In participating countries, supporters can sign a petition encouraging banks to move from paper bills to e-bills. The money saved is used to help families affected by energy poverty.