ProjectStitched

As students, we often have a desire to help others, but because of time or money limitations, we might feel like there isn’t much we can do make a difference. Project Stitched is a non-profit project started by WWU students. We use our unique talents to design shirts that will be printed on high-quality T-shirts and then provide students with the opportunity to buy a shirt to support a good cause.

Current Project: Malamulo Hospital: Malawi

For our very first project we will be joining with ASWWU to help them meet their fundraising goals for the Malamulo Hospital in Malawi. This hospital serves mainly HIV/AIDS patients, but the government has threatened to shut it down if the campus is not renovated. Renovations are estimated to cost $100,000. ASWWU, along with other Adventist colleges in North America are holding fund-raisers to meet this goal.

Our Shirts

Students involved with Project Stitched donate their time to this project, so essentially 100% of the profits from the sale of our shirts are donated. Our designs are printed on American Apparel T-shirts which means that they are sweat-shop free and of the highest-quality. You can be assured that when you buy a shirt from Project Stitched your money will be put to good use.

How we will make a difference

We are interested in partnering with small organizations or projects where donations go directly to help people instead of being spread around to cover marketing costs and to pay employees’ salaries. We are also open to suggestions for new projects, so if you are aware of a specific need that exists, either locally or across the globe, please feel free to e-mail us your suggestions.

To Order

  • Shirts are $20 each.
  • Orders may be placed online here, with your R.A.’s, or at the ASWWU help desk in the SAC.
  • Please have money ready at the time you place your order.
  • If you write a check, please make check out to: Associated Students of Walla Walla University. On the note line please write: Malawi shirt
  • All orders must be in by Friday, February 27, 2009