Trinity, 14, considers herself very lucky to call Canada’s wild West Coast home, where she lives with her family on a float home (a 15-minute boat ride into town) and is homeschooled with her siblings. “Living on a float home can be difficult when it is stormy, and it requires a lot of courage. Not being able to just walk to a store or a friend’s house, and always relying on a boat for transportation can be hard but also amazing,” she explains. She appreciates the unique opportunities and life experiences her parents have created; allowing her and her siblings to meet different people and see new things all over the world. Trinity recently travelled to Ecuador with an outdoor program where she explored the beautiful country and stayed with local families. When the program concluded, her dad and younger siblings met up with her to surf, explore, hike and visit historical sites. In June, Trinity organized a beach clean-up on International Surf Day, to give the ocean some love and also get local kids stoked on how they can help protect it.

To get ready for a day on the water, Trinity will stretch, eat a good breakfast, check the surf report and prepare herself mentally to put on her wetsuit (because it’s often wet and cold from the day before). “Surfing has taught me how truly powerful and amazing the ocean is. It has also taught me patience while waiting for the perfect wave. Surfing is definitely hard but when you finally catch a wave and stand up, it’s the best feeling. You can’t get discouraged because you will get it eventually, it just takes time.” “I always look forward to warm summer weather. I don’t really like being cold. Summer allows me to stay in the water for longer. I also love adventures with my friends, sitting on the beach with my family, reading and practicing yoga. I also like to sit and doodle for hours.” Trinity’s top summer reads include: Emma by Jane Austen and Looking for Alaska by John Green. > our quality promise > fabrics and technologies > a to z product terms

> help us design We want you to have the freedom to treat your clothes with the same tough love you give at practice and at games. Here are some tips to get the longest life out of your garment: best bet: check the care and content label. This label has garment specific information on how to care for your ivivva wear. when in doubt: if you're rushing off to your practice, machine wash your garments in cold water and tumble dry on low. cold wash/air dry: machine wash in cold water and air dry. backpack beef stroganoffThis will help to protect the life of the LYCRA fibre and the shape of your garment.lucas backpack expandable our footprint: almost 60 per cent of our total water impact and 20 per cent of our total carbon emissions occurs when we launder our garments. backpack megabus

Cold wash and air dry your gear if you want to show the earth a little love. taking care of bright colours Keep it light and bright. To care for your bright-coloured gear, we suggest that you: wash bright colours alone before you wear them wash according to care instructions (in most cases that will be cold wash/air or tumble dry) continue washing bright-coloured gear with similar colours when sweaty, keep bright-coloured gear away from other fabrics other tips to extend the life of your garmentsbackpack kopen waar op letten like with like: turn your gear inside-out and wash it with other synthetic fabrics (e.g., Luxtreme, nylon, etc.). top 10 backpack stedenAvoid washing with anything abrasive, such as denim or garments with Velcro or zippers. yavapai backpack

These can be harmful, especially in a repetitive motion like in a washer or dryer. avoid mixing Luon with cotton: wash your Luon separate from your hoodies and towels. We know that cotton fluff (especially from towels) gets attached to Luon. Luon and fabric softener don't mix: avoid using fabric softener because it coats the technical fabric and inhibits its wicking abilities. sweater knits: cold wash and lay flat to dry. Avoid hanging the garment because it will stretch its shape. backpack sduDo not wash with sharp or rough trims like zippers, metal embellishments or Velcro to prevent snagging. LYCRA: machine cold wash gear that contains LYCRA fibres and hang it to dry. how to wash different fabrics luon, Swift and Tech Fly families cold wash, low dry exceptions: Merino Wool, cotton sweater knits – cold wash, lay flat to dry cold wash, hang to dry close all zipper and Velcro closures

use the least amount of detergent possible to clean it effectively (leftover detergent may inhibit the water-repellency)Ivivva Reverse Me Long Sleeve - as is select another city >> Monday - Saturday: 10am - 9pmSunday: 12pm - 5pmlocation mapClick here to view mapOr join us on Authenticity Guaranteed, Shipping Included US 4 (S, 27) Light Up Lilac/tie Dye Skye Power Purple Ambition To Fly Tank Keepurcool Racer Tank Top US Petite 10 (M) Pink/Orange Swim Top And Set Shorts Grey, Blue, And Dark Grey Gey Bootcut Leggings US Petite 12 (L) Gray Fly Sleeve Tee Shirt Black With Multi-colored Trim Pants Aqua Print Rhythmic Crop Leggings Sundancer Tank Tank Top Blue/Pink/Gray Girls Turquoise Shorts US 10 (M, 31) Orange, Black, Pink Pants Lilac Dance Travel Jacket Blue Perfect Practice Girls Size 12 Jacket Lavender Camo Print Shorts Blue Athletica Breathe Love Girl's Youth Nwt Sz 12 Crop Heathered Right Om Time Nwot Girls Sz 12 Sweater