UNIQLO and GU employees will visit schools and act as instructors to give classes.
The lesson will use PowerPoint presentations and photos to explain the SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals), the significance of recycling, the power of clothing, and how to use collected clothing. This will give children an opportunity to realize that they too can contribute to society.
Depending on your environment, you can choose from "On-site lessons" *1, "On-site lessons (lessons using Google Earth)" *2, "English lessons," or "Video lessons (data provided)."
*1 Applications will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, with a limit of 60 schools this fiscal year. Please note that once the limit of 60 schools is reached, the program will become a "visiting class."
*2 Applications will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, with a maximum of 10 schools this fiscal year. Please note that once the 10-school limit is reached, the "visiting lessons" will be conducted in Japanese.

Eligible: 750 elementary, junior high, and high schools in Japan (including integrated schools and special needs schools) on a first-come, first-served basis
*There are two types of teaching materials: one for elementary school students (5th and 6th grade) and one for junior and senior high school students.
Duration: 45-60 minutes
Framework: Classes (either by class or by grade), student council activities, committee activities, club activities, etc.
Number of times: Only once per school
Number of participants: 20 or more (video lessons are optional)
Off-site lesson dates: [Participate in the project] Please see.
*Please bring a projector, screen, PC, and speakers for class.
*Textbooks will be sent to the school in advance.
*Please prepare the video so that it can be played on the school's computers.

When, where, who, and how to appeal to them: Children come up with ideas and call for cooperation.
They decide on roles and create posters and collection boxes. They use creative methods to solicit cooperation in collecting clothes, such as making calls to the whole school through the school's internal broadcasting system and at school assemblies, and visiting nearby elementary schools and kindergartens to explain the situation with handmade picture-story shows. This allows the children to use their free-thinking and proactive thinking.

Once the children's clothes are collected, they are packed into cardboard boxes and sent to a designated warehouse.
Collection methods vary depending on the school. Some schools set up handmade collection boxes in the school entrance or hallway, ask local elementary schools or kindergartens to collect, or collect at school festivals or parent-teacher meetings. After collection, please send the collected clothes in cardboard boxes to a designated warehouse. The clothes are sorted and packaged at the warehouse before being delivered to refugee camps and other locations.

Clothing collection period:
The period can be freely set between the end of the field trip and November 2025.
*Please be sure to complete shipping by the specified deadline in November 2025.
Recalled products:
All children's clothing. Size and brand are not important. (Underwear and accessories are not accepted.)
*Please collect children's clothes in a washed state.
*Cardboard boxes for shipping the collected clothing and shipping labels will be sent to the school in advance. There is no charge for cardboard boxes or shipping the collected clothing.

Report your success and express your gratitude to your school and community.
A photo report of the donations to the refugee camp will be sent to each school.
After the children's clothes have been shipped, we will report to those who helped us, saying something like, "We have collected XX pieces. Thank you for your cooperation!"
The "Photo Report" that will be delivered to each school in January 2026 can be used to look back on the activities and to report and thank those who cooperated.