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Physician James Rinaldo designed these shirts, with 100 percent of proceeds going to the Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, $25 at Stand Bayou City.
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Physician James Rinaldo designed these shirts, with 100 percent of proceeds going to the Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, $25 at Stand Bayou City.
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Design shop Tupelo Grease Co. is sending all the profits on these screenprinted tees to the American Red Cross, $20 at Tupelo Grease Co
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Design shop Tupelo Grease Co. is sending all the profits on these screenprinted tees to the American Red Cross, $20 at Tupelo Grease Co
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Houston natives trying to make a difference from Chicago designed this Come Hell or High Water tee, with proceeds going to United Way and Austin Pet Alive, which is working to rescue stranded pets in Houston, $20 at Last Craft Designs.
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Houston natives trying to make a difference from Chicago designed this Come Hell or High Water tee, with proceeds going to United Way and Austin Pet Alive, which is working to rescue stranded pets in Houston, $20 at Last Craft Designs.
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A message of perseverance and hope from Houston designer Chad Ehlinger, with all proceeds going to JJ Watt’s Houston Flood Relief Fund, $25 at Southern Drinking Club.
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Tattoo artist Gabriel Massey’s graphic tees in white (pictured) and black benefit the GHCF Harvey fund and are available at his Heights studio, $20 at Flying Squid Tattoo
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Tattoo artist Gabriel Massey’s graphic tees in white (pictured) and black benefit the GHCF Harvey fund and are available at his Heights studio, $20 at Flying Squid Tattoo
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If only the Astrodome worked like designer Justin Honeykut imagines—proceeds go to the Houston Flood Relief Fund, $25 at Shredders Apparel.
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If only the Astrodome worked like designer Justin Honeykut imagines—proceeds go to the Houston Flood Relief Fund, $25 at Shredders Apparel.
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Texas-based James Avery announced that all proceeds from sales of ‘Deep in the Heart of Texas’ charms will be donated to Hurricane Harvey relief efforts through the end of September—which will be honored for all orders places, despite interest creating backorders, $40-$250 at James Avery.
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Texas-based James Avery announced that all proceeds from sales of ‘Deep in the Heart of Texas’ charms will be donated to Hurricane Harvey relief efforts through the end of September—which will be honored for all orders places, despite interest creating backorders, $40-$250 at James Avery.
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A message of perseverance and hope from Houston designer Chad Ehlinger, with all proceeds going to JJ Watt’s Houston Flood Relief Fund, $25 at Southern Drinking Club.
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Carlos Hernandez is not only donating 100 percent of the proceeds from his Houston tees to the Houston Food Bank, he’s getting a match donation for every dollar he can donate, $23.49 at Bodega Collection.
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Carlos Hernandez is not only donating 100 percent of the proceeds from his Houston tees to the Houston Food Bank, he’s getting a match donation for every dollar he can donate, $23.49 at Bodega Collection.
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Available in five colors and as ringer tees, v-necks or tanks, all profits from Michelle Coffey’s ‘Hell or High Water’ designs will be donated to the Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, $25-$40 at Bonfire.
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Nola shop Fleurty Girl hasn’t forgotten what Houston did for New Orleans during Katrina, and designed this tee in solidarity with our city, donating all profits to Feeding Texas, $20 at Fleurty Girl.
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Nola shop Fleurty Girl hasn’t forgotten what Houston did for New Orleans during Katrina, and designed this tee in solidarity with our city, donating all profits to Feeding Texas, $20 at Fleurty Girl.
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Available in five colors and as ringer tees, v-necks or tanks, all profits from Michelle Coffey’s ‘Hell or High Water’ designs will be donated to the Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, $25-$40 at Bonfire.
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Jennifer Gallardo’s #HoustonSTRONG design are available in a full size range, including kids’ tees and baby onesies. Buyers can also choose their own donation level, and all profits will go to GHRF, $20-$30 at Beyond Prints
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This clever design by Houstonia’s own Brian Kennedy pretty much sums up how we feel, and supports the Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, $24.99 at Third Ward Designs.
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Photographer Molly Anne has designed an entire Texas Tough collection—tees, tanks, sweatshirts, etc.—with nine completely unique designs, and all the proceeds from the whole collection will go to JJ Watt’s Harvey Relief Fund, $20-$38 at Molly Anne Co.
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Photographer Molly Anne has designed an entire Texas Tough collection—tees, tanks, sweatshirts, etc.—with nine completely unique designs, and all the proceeds from the whole collection will go to JJ Watt’s Harvey Relief Fund, $20-$38 at Molly Anne Co.
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Austin-based Howler Brothers is joining in the efforts with a Howler for Harvey shirt benefitting Texas relief efforts, $40 at Howler Bros.
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Jennifer Gallardo’s #HoustonSTRONG design are available in a full size range, including kids’ tees and baby onesies. Buyers can also choose their own donation level, and all profits will go to GHRF, $20-$30 at Beyond Prints
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Though not technically wearable, all funds from these Houston Strong sketches by Claire Martin will go the the American Red Cross, $10 at Claire Martin Designs.
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Austin-based Howler Brothers is joining in the efforts with a Howler for Harvey shirt benefitting Texas relief efforts, $40 at Howler Bros.
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This clever design by Houstonia’s own Brian Kennedy pretty much sums up how we feel, and supports the Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, $24.99 at Third Ward Designs.
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Hootenanni’s simple black Houston Strong tee supports the American Red Cross, $25 at Hootenanni.
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As soon as Paris Texas Apparel Co. teased this Harvey-inspired charitable design, the demand was overwhelming, $29, at Paris Texas Apparel Co.
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Though not technically wearable, all funds from these Houston Strong sketches by Claire Martin will go the the American Red Cross, $10 at Claire Martin Designs.
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Hootenanni’s simple black Houston Strong tee supports the American Red Cross, $25 at Hootenanni.
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As soon as Paris Texas Apparel Co. teased this Harvey-inspired charitable design, the demand was overwhelming, $29, at Paris Texas Apparel Co.
Conspicuous consumption is out. Radical giving is the order of the day. But you still need something to wear—we recommend picking up some of these options, many of them made by local designers and all of them donating 100 percent of net proceeds to organizations helping Houston get back on it’s feet. It’s just a little way to show your Houston pride, and your giving heart.
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