
Make a difference, make it known.
About Us
Oasis Initiative is a sustainable retailer born out of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland.
Weβre a small Australian company with the goal of making a one stop shop for everything sustainable, ethical and eco-friendly. Only hosting brands and products that align with our goal.
Oasis Initiative is renown for itβs unique online thrift store, offering incredible prices on seemingly perfect pre-loved clothing.
Shop from our range of organic, re-cycled, eco-friendly and so much more coming soon. If vintage is more your style we have you covered too.
We host an incredible selection of sustainable and ethical brands both small an large a like. We strive to be Australiaβs largest Sustainable Retailer.
Follow and tag us @oasisinitiative.
Our Vision
We envision a world where every choice is a conscious one. Where what we wear, what we adorn ourselves with, and what we scent our lives with all honor the planet and its people.
We exist to create a place with timeless essentials, crafted ethically, designed minimally, and built to last β empowering individuals to live beautifully without compromise.
Our promise is simple: pure quality, radical transparency, and unwavering care for the Earth.
This is sustainability made effortless.
This is conscious living, elevated.
Founder
Aaron Dachs, the founder of Oasis Initiative, started the organisation with the aspiration to make a positive difference in the world of clothing and fashion.
After witnessing the deeply troubling realities within the fashion industryβrampant exploitation of workers, including slave and child labor, alongside the devastating environmental impact of fast fashion.
Concerned by the industry's disregard for ethical practices, he sought to create a movement that would not only challenge the status quo but also provide sustainable alternatives for consumers.
His passion for change is driven by his commitment to social and environmental justice, and Oasis Initiative aims to promote fair labor practices and reduce the catastrophic effects of mass clothing production on the planet.