In 2021, they focused on changing the majority of the Transit tech fabric to recycled polyester. Recycled: In Fall 2020, 1/3rd of fabric is made from most recycled polyester.All Janji clothing is Bluesign®, and OEKO-TEX® certified.Janji focuses on not using virgin plastics but also apparel that can be worn more, longer, and does not need to be replaced as often! A few sustainable practices Janji uses: It reminds us that as we continue, one step in front of the next, they are focused on building a better company and industry. Janji does just that! Janji has the motto “P.F.M.,” which means Perpetual Forward Motion. You can learn more about the Janji promise here.Īs many people know, sustainability is important to me, and I’ve been focused on purchasing more from brands that use sustainable practices. Janji gives 2% of proceeds from every purchase to support clean water projects in countries that inspire each of their seasonal collections. I’ve been a fan of Janji since first learning about them when working in run specialty in 2015 or so. With one of these beloved 18 running belts, your next run will be worry-free and fully stocked.Recently I had the opportunity to try some of the Janji Spring 2022 Collection. "Personally, I opt for vests or sling packs when carrying water, as I find it more comfortable and can sip while running rather than needing to pull bottles out and replace them in the belt." "Some people don’t mind the sensation of a tight belt, but for others, it’s worth checking out a hydration vest instead," says Torres. Water weight: Something to consider is the more you carry with a belt, especially water, the snugger it needs to be in order to reduce bounce."Additionally, our bodies naturally fluctuate, so, I always recommend something that adjusts whenever possible." "Adjustable belts will allow you to carry more or less on different days," she says. Remember to check the fit with all your stuff included, according to Torres. Adjustable fit: Finding the right fit for you is important with belts, otherwise you’ll spend your run adjusting it or feeling uncomfortable. The biggie: Everyone needs a secure spot for a phone or communication device, according to Torres. But, if your cargo is for emergency use only, one catch-all pocket works fine. "Depending on the season, you might stuff a rain or wind shell in there or mittens, in addition to chapstick and your keys." Separate sections for different items are ideal if you're using your stuff regularly (eating and drinking and grabbing your phone frequently). "If you’re running for an hour or more, you’ll typically want some nutrition too, and water or something else to drink," says Torres.
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