Project Pilipinas is building a connected textile circularity ecosystem. Different organizations contribute through community upcycling, textile recovery, innovation, institutional support, market access, and collaboration.
Project Payatas PH is the founding community upcycling partner behind the experience that shaped Project Pilipinas. Its community-led model connects recovered textiles with home-based production and flexible livelihood opportunities for mothers in Payatas.
Project Pilipinas grows from relationships developed through Project Payatas PH with companies and organizations that have supported textile use, corporate orders, sustainability activities, workshops, events, or potential recovery collaborations.
Organizations we have worked with include: J.P. Morgan, Concentrix, Philippine Transmarine Carriers, Domuschola International School, and Back to Basics Ecostore.
Relationship types vary by organization. Inclusion here does not imply that every organization participates in the same textile recovery program.
This category is for universities, researchers, material specialists, technology providers, and organizations helping develop traceability, textile processing, testing, and future material recovery pathways. Project Pilipinas is currently building this network as part of its pilot-stage development.
This category is intended for local government units, national agencies, schools, public institutions, and other organizations that can support collection systems, facilities, research, community participation, and circular innovation. Formal Project Pilipinas partnerships will be added as they are established.
Programs and recognitions are listed separately from operational partnerships. Project Payatas PH is a Shell LiveWIRE 2026 Impact category finalist. This recognition is part of the journey informing the development of Project Pilipinas, but it should not be interpreted as a corporate textile recovery partnership with Shell.
We are looking for textile generators, community upcycling organizations, recyclers, researchers, institutions, buyers, funders, and implementation partners who can help build practical circular pathways for textiles in the Philippines.