Previous research indicates that aftercare in the use phase of clothing generates the largest proportion of greenhouse gas emissions in a garment’s lifecycle. However, use phase emissions largely depend on longevity of wear. Furthermore, fast fashion consumers acquire and discard clothing more often than regular consumers. To date, there are no studies examining the environmental footprint of clothing acquisition and use among different types of fashion consumers. This research examined the energy and emissions associated with clothing acquisition and use, and the disposal behavior and potential for waste among fast, neutral and slow fashion consumers. A total of 100 surveys were administered to shoppers in the city of Calgary. Results indicate that transportation emissions from clothing acquisition are larger than use phase emissions, and that the majority of fashion consumers trash clothing that is damaged. Adjusting mode of transportation, shopping frequency, and disposal choices can greatly reduce one’s environmental footprint.