The graphic design industry makes an excessive amount of garbage and pollution.
I aim to not design projects that end up as waste in our oceans and landfills.
Migration Design encourages clients to choose environmentally responsible materials and print production.
-
Less is More
Narrow it down to the essentials and make those ethically sourced and eco-friendly
-
How can it be reused, repurposed, recycled or composted?
Can it remain in a circular economy?
What can be done to make it a better candidate for recycling or composting?
Add instructions for the end-user w/ recycling symbols.
-
Reduce the paper weight
Reduce the size
Use the least amount of ink
Design to reduce materials for packaging and shipping
-
Use Tree-Free Papers: Sugar Sheet™, Recycled Cotton Paper, Kona® Paper, Agricultural Waste Paper & Stone Paper®
Use Sustainable Packaging and Shipping Supplies from EcoEnclose
Use NatureFlex™ compostable films
-
Use plant-based biodegradable & water-based inks
Ask for Algae Ink
Avoid petroleum inks w/ volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
Avoid heavy metal inks like metallics and fluorescents
-
On Vancouver Island
On the mainland of British Columbia
Within Canada
Nearest to client location
What I do for sustainability
-
Grizzly Bear, BC 1970s photo © Sandro Morlacci (my Dad)
Hermit Crab for BMSC designed by Sandra Morlacci
Styrofoam float w/ Gooseneck Barnacles photo © Sandra Morlacci
Bird Diverter graphic designed by Sandra Morlacci
My garden photo © Sandra Morlacci