2023년 4월 1일부터 4월 30일까지 One Tree Planted와 협력하여 저희 온라인 주문 1건당 한 그루의 나무를 심었으며, 나무가 필요한 곳에 15,000그루를 심을 예정이라고 발표하게 되어 기쁩니다!

저희는 지속 가능성에 대한 저희 약속의 일환으로 One Tree Planted와 재조림(숲 다시 만들기)을 참여하게 되어 영광입니다. 단 한 그루의 나무가 공기를 정화하고 지구를 식히기 위해 탄소를 격리하고, 동물들을 위한 은신처를 만들고, 과일, 집합 공간 또는 지역 사회를 위한 다른 자원을 제공함으로써 좋은 영향을 미칠 수 있습니다. 저희와 함께 변화를 만들고 있습니다!

LILYSILK is proud to announce a partnership with and donate $5,000 to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. ® (NBCF) to promote Breast Cancer Awareness. The donation will support NBCF and Helping Women Now® by providing help and inspiring hope to those affected by breast cancer through essential, life-saving programs and services.

Recognized as one of the leading breast cancer organizations in the world, NBCF is Helping Women Now® by providing early detection, education and support services to those affected by breast cancer.

LILYSILK is honored to collaborate with Melissa Rauch @themelissarauch and partner with #Oscarskids, an international pediatric cancer charity supporting children and their families.

Oscar's Kids was founded in honor of Oscar Keogh who tragically passed away from DIPG, aged 5. Melissa was so inspired by his life that she started the charity by joining forces with Oscar's parents. Together, they created Oscar's Kids to honor Oscar's life, fund cutting-edge global research into pediatric cancers, and offer comfort, joy, and support to families and their amazing kids on their cancer journey.

Since 2018, we have donated various products ranging from silk comforters, pillows, and blankets, to provide a better living condition for individuals trying to restart a new life.

We are delighted to donate a number of silk linens and clothes to Goodwill Southern California, for sale in their stores. The money raised helps individuals with disabilities and disadvantages secure sustainable employment through education and training.

"Free Lunch for Children", aims to provide free lunch for school children living in underprivileged areas in China by online crowd-sourcing.

In China, primary school students from the second grade above are required by the state teaching curriculum to have their own dictionaries. However, some students from rural areas, especially those in Guangxi province, experience great difficulties in studying since they are unable to acquire quality dictionaries due to personal financial issues.