Every spring, Georgia Southern University blooms—not just with flowers, but with something bigger–a movement. I was able to catch up and speak with many vendors to learn more about what Eco Bash meant to them and the Statesboro community.
“We are contributing to sustainability at Georgia Southern. Also, who doesn’t love thrifting? So to be able to offer for campus students and staff to be able to actively be able to find something,” said curator of education Marjean Cone.
The Eco Bash featured a solar-powered booth, learning more about what it takes to help the earth.
The Georgia Southern museum was also a part of Eco Bash, and presented many fossils for others to engage in.
Many students at the Eco Bash learned what it meant to own household products through education.
