Programs
Our programs are aimed to make clotheslines and cold water washing both acceptable and desirable.
Project Laundry List offers a wide range of programs based on the concept that the line drying and cold water washing of laundry are effective and simple ways for individuals to reduce energy consumption, limit climate impacts, and save money. Our programs are grouped into three primary categories of education, advocacy and art, but we also have special programs worth checking out.
Art
The clothesline image is colorful, organic, and nostalgic. For so many people laundry on the line is a beautiful thing. Project Laundry List is helping the world to see the clotheslines as an imporant part of the human landscape.
Project Laundry List has an arts program dedicated to using the many formats of the visual arts such as painting and photography to promote clotheslines as aesthetically pleasing. We also use music, poetry, and film to promote our mission.
Clotheslines Across America Map
Laundry Installation & Guerrilla Art Projects
Education
Information is power. We influence government and academia, the media and industry to provide top-quality information that leads to better laundry, climate, energy, and economic policies and practices.
National Hanging Out Day (April 19)
Advocacy
Project Laundry List’s signature advocacy campaign, which has become synonymous with our mission, is the “right to dry.” Project Laundry List will at times cross from the energy demand side of the equation to the supply side to advocate for cleaner energy alternatives especially when a proposed energy production project is being misrepresented as green.
Because We Care (coming soon)
Campaign for Cleaner Energy Alternatives
Energy ReExplained (coming soon)
Petition the White House (Right2Dry)
Stop the Ban & DryRite Communities
Special
From time to time, Project Laundry List undertakes special projects and programs of a limited duration that cut across program areas.
Drying for Freedom House Parties
Clotheslines Across America Tour (July 5 to Oct. 4, 2011)
