Clothing may be a way to make a bold fashion statement or express your inner world, but sometimes it turn to be a great thing that helps us support a social cause. Threadless, BBH New York and the U.S. Fund for UNICEF have teamed up to launch GOOD SHIRTS, a new collection of T-shirts created to contribute to support relief efforts in the Horn of Africa, the region that is now suffering greatly from famine and drought. All the proceeds from the sale of the range, what went on sale on October 25, will be donated to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF and will be used to bring hope to the people of the deprived areas.

Patagonia, a California-based apparel company, rolled out a new outdoor company, which is calling on consumers to repair or resell their Patagonia clothes. The initiative within the Common Threads project is focused on reselling Patagonia clothing that people don’t wear anymore on eBay. Though it sounds paradoxical, there’s a smart idea behind this sustainable and eco-friendly as well as marketing move.

Nike, which has developed a range of social and marketing initiatives dedicated to running, is now presenting another light heart campaign to promote its Nike’s Lunarglide + 3 Shields shoes and the running culture around the globe.  The sportswear brand teamed up with Wieden + Kennedy Portland to develop a series of Nike Running episodes revolving around the key webfilm titled ‘Some time together,’ which went online last week. This is a story of Alice, a girl, who just can’t stop running, which makes her family and friends really sad—as it turns out, the only way to connect with the girl is to join her on the track.

Old Navy, a popular American apparel brand, has rolled out a web and mobile telenovela, Estilos Robados, or ‘Stolen Styles.’ With this saga, the company aims to reach 20-something Hispanic women that are passionate about fashion. The episodes are to attract their attention with comedy and drama scenes from the life of a hot TV star Isabella Reyes

H&M, which is well-known for its successful collaboration with global design icons, is launching a new collection created for the retailer by Versace. To develop the new range, the brand’s creative director Donatella Versace looked back at the fashion house’s legacy and recreated the brand’s classical styles, such as the bright prints, the Greek key and daring cuts, which actually made the house famous all around the globe. The new collection includes both apparel and special homeware pieces, which will go on sale starting November 17, both in 300 stores around the globe and online.

Converse is one of the most unconventional brands in the footwear sector, the commitment to amaze public and support pioneering spirit underlies the chucks label’s philosophy since the day the brand was started. Converse has kicked off a great ambient campaign in the UK, which offers passers-by an opportunity to take the brand’s shoes in extraordinary situations right in the street. To launch the promotion dubbed ‘In case of emergency’ (or I.C.E.) Converse put its winter boots into special red street boxes in secret locations across the country—the shoe wear can be taken out by any one, if he or she really needs it.