Cloth Diaper Enthusiasts preparing to set Earth Friendly World Record on April 23, 2011

ATLANTA, GA, March 30, 2011 (Press-News.org) March 28, 2011 - Cloth diapers have come a long way in the past ten years. An event, called the Great Cloth Diaper Change 2011, already creating buzz not only in North America, but all over the world, will take place on Saturday, April 23, 2011 in locations all around the globe. The Great Cloth Diaper Change (http://www.greatclothdiaperchange.com) will set a world record for the most cloth diapers ever changed simultaneously.

Parents, child birth educators, lactation consultants, pediatricians and environmentally responsible businesses agree that it is not environmentally or financially justified to continue sending billions of disposable diapers to landfills every year where it will take hundreds of years for them to decompose. Heather McNamara, of the Real Diaper Association, says that "our local volunteers are finding growing numbers of parents coming to find out about cloth diapers, whether it be for environmental, financial, or health reasons - - or even because these diapers are just plain cute!" It is the hope of the organizers that this event will be an eye opener and an inspiration for expecting and new parents to use cloth diapers, a more planet friendly alternative that also saves parents substantial money.

• Help set a Guinness World Record ! Follow the challenge on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/GreatClothDiaperChange and Twitter http://www.twitter.com/ClothRecord and, for frequent updates, greatclothdiaperchange.com.
• Date and Time is Saturday, April 23 at 9AM Pacific / 12PM Eastern ‐ which means that on a global level some CD enthusiasts will gather and do the diaper change in the middle of the night. Exact information is available on a local level so that all participants, no matter where they live, can find the appropriate location and time.
• A multitude of locations will be available for families all over the U.S and around the globe, across the ocean, in Europe, Australia, and the list keeps growing. Parents, care givers, educators, retailers, playgroups, day care centers - anybody can apply to become an organizer and host a location.
• Each group/location will have a minimum of 25 participants to count for the record. Each local event will be unique, with many hosts planning fun family activities for parents, friends and older siblings, leading up to the specific "change" time. You won't want to miss the local action in Atlanta! Organizer, Diane Costello of The Traveling Diaper Show, is eager to be a part of setting a Guinness World Record and letting the world know that cloth diapering rocks. We are expecting a large crowd at Kingfisher Hall at the Chattahoochee Nature Center in Roswell, GA.
• This event is part of a larger (and growing) movement. Participants may contribute $1 (or more) at all North American events to benefit the Real Diaper Association, the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization working to help families across the U.S. and Canada find and use reusable cloth diapers.

How it all started
The Great Cloth Diaper Change 2011 was initially the brain child of Judy Aagard of Tiny Tots in California, as a way to show our country and the world that cloth diapers are a real option for today's families. After initial contacts with Guinness World Records she saw the potential to help further enhance the cloth diapering movement, while setting a world record. The response has been above and beyond expectations. It is evident that cloth diapering has a formidable following not just in North America, but truly around the world. What better way to celebrate Earth Day 2011?

Join us at the Chattahoochee Nature Center, 9135 Willeo Road, Roswell, GA 30075 on Saturday April 23, 2011 from 10 AM - 1 PM. More info and online RSVP at diapershowGCDC.eventbrite.com.

The Traveling Diaper Show sells modern cloth diapers online and via home parties in metro Atlanta. Today's cloth diapers are easily laundered at home, available in a multitude of fun colors and prints, and very affordable, not to mention environmentally friendly!