Did you know 𝟭 𝗶𝗻 𝟱 clothing items and 𝟭 𝗶𝗻 𝟯 pairs of shoes bought online in the EU are returned, with many destroyed unworn, causing major environmental damage? 🌍 📉 Each year, between 𝟮𝟲𝟰,𝟬𝟬𝟬 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝟱𝟵𝟰,𝟬𝟬𝟬 𝘁𝗼𝗻𝘀 of clothing are destroyed in Europe, resulting in an additional 𝟱.𝟲 𝗺𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝘁𝗼𝗻𝘀 of CO₂ emissions— almost as much as Sweden's total emissions in 2021! At Erren Recondition, we believe there’s a better way. Our sustainable solutions give clothing, shoes, and accessories a second life through reconditioning, preventing needless destruction and contributing to a circular economy. ♻️ Once reconditioned, these items can be returned to stores in excellent condition, ready to be sold again, rather than being discarded. This not only reduces waste but also helps retailers recapture value from returned goods. Let us handle your returns and turn them into a sustainable solution! 😀 #sustainability #returns #circulareconomy #ErrenRecondition
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The Australian fashion industry is under scrutiny as Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek pushes for more brands to join the Seamless scheme, an industry-led initiative aimed at reducing clothing waste. Here are three key takeaways: 1. The Seamless scheme, launched in June last year, aims to have 60% of the clothing industry sign up by 2027. It proposes a levy on signatory retailers, with funds raised going towards projects focused on clothing sustainability and recycling, as well as education and research. 2. Critics argue that Australia lacks the necessary recycling infrastructure and that the levy risks being passed on to consumers during a cost-of-living crisis. The fashion council estimates Australians buy 56 items of clothing on average a year, with 200,000 tonnes ending up in landfill. 3. Plibersek has warned that she is ready to regulate if more big retail groups don't sign up. The scheme is expected to raise about $36 million a year if the levy is set at about 4 cents per garment sold, and 60 to 70 per cent of the industry by volume signs up. As a business committed to sustainability, Zero Waste Co supports initiatives that promote responsible consumption and waste reduction. #Sustainability #FashionIndustry #WasteReduction
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On average, one-third of all returned clothing bought online is destroyed and one truckload of clothing is sent to landfill every single second! Returns are also incredibly costly: for every $1 billion in sales, the average retailer sees $145 million worth of merchandise returned. But there are solutions to the returns problems that are facing retailers today. Implementing returns practices that are cost-effective and sustainable is a win-win for retailers. In our recent blog we’ve explored four effective ways to sustainable and profitable returns. Find out more here - https://lnkd.in/eBFab-zA #Returns #Sustainability
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Looking for a more eco-friendly approach to shopping? Switching to secondhand stores is a simple yet impactful way to reduce textile waste and promote sustainability. Embrace the thrill of the hunt while giving pre-loved clothing a new lease on life. #ShopSecondhand #ReduceReuseRecycle
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You've heard of #FastFashion. 👚 👕 A new "Slow Fashion Caucus" in the U.S. Congress aims to "promote a circular economy for textiles" - great idea! Representatives from Maine, California, and Washington are partnering with Patagonia, ThredUp, and the Garment Worker Center to address serious issues (pollution & excessive waste, 👩🏭 child labor and 🏭 unsafe working conditions are just a few) raised by the mass-production of 🗑 throw-away fashion. The de minimis tax rule* takes a lot of the blame for the explosion of the industry and for the hidden costs of mass-producing inexpensive clothing. 📢 Slow Fashion Caucus: Please look beyond the 🍑 low-hanging fruit of "de minimis" to reach circularity. ♻ The rule is a powerful tool for U.S. consumers and small businesses. Support U.S. textile makers with broader initiatives that educate consumers and support the use of sustainable materials. *shipments valued less than $800 enter the U.S. without import tariffs https://lnkd.in/eXJGbpmJ #SlowFashionCaucus
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Saving the environment is crucial for every industry, especially the apparel sector. At FCI Group, we are taking bold strides to reduce our environmental impact through ambitious greenhouse gas reduction goals. Our four key plants—Talisman Ltd., FCI (BD) Ltd., Helicon Ltd., and Alliance Stitches Limited—are leading this charge. Each plant is committed to reducing GHG emissions by 8% annually, working towards a total reduction of 56% by 2030. These decisive actions reflect our strong commitment to sustainability and our duty to protect the planet. By minimizing GHG emissions, FCI Group is contributing to environmental restoration and laying the foundation for a sustainable future. Together, we can create a greener world. #GarmentManufacturing #FashionIndustry #ApparelManufacturing #SustainableFashion #MadeInBangladesh #Fashion #OOTD #FashionTrends #NewCollection #Business #SupplyChain #Wholesale #SustainableManufacturing #EcoFriendly #EthicalFashion #GreenManufacturing #FashionWeek #HolidayFashion #InstaFashion #FashionInspo #WorldBiodiversityDay #Biodiversity #ProtectOurPlanet #SustainableFuture #FCI #Talisman3 #TPL #FCISustainability #WorldNatureConservationDay #greenfuture
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Co-founder & Owner of Bunker Mentality. Golf is our thing. It's why our brand exists. We make ‘probably’ the most sustainable polo shirt in golf.
This really is about mentality. No wonder we see 60-70% sale discounts being offered. The system needs to change. Maybe 'on-demand one piece' manufacture can help. #sustainability #clothingsustainability #overproduction #oversupply
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Looking for a gift that helps reduce waste and clean up our coastlines? Consider getting a Coastline Runner T-shirt for yourself and/or a loved one. Our T-shirts are made from recovered post-consumer organic cotton, which is reused over and over again, making it a great example of circular fashion. Once your T-shirt is no longer useful, simply scan the QR code on it and send it back to earn credits towards your next purchase. This is a great way to contribute to the circular economy and be rewarded for doing the right thing. To purchase your T-shirt, visit https://buff.ly/41dg2Js.
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Alpana Razdan's recent post that talks about the environmental impact of fast fashion touches every crucial point and the reasons why I started a thrift store. The alarming statistics about textile waste and its detrimental impact on the environment are not just eye-opening but a call to action. The truth is, the fast fashion industry thrives on our desire for cheap, disposable clothing, feeding into a cycle of overconsumption and waste. But it doesn't have to be this way. We have the power to change our habits and make a positive impact. Every piece of clothing we donate, every purchase we make from thrift stores, every time we choose quality over quantity, we're contributing to a more sustainable future. It's about embracing a mindset of conscious consumption and realizing that our choices matter. So, let's clean out our closets and donate those clothes gathering dust. Let's support ethical brands and embrace thrifting as a concept. Let's make a commitment to reduce textile waste and protect our planet, because our lives truly depend on it. Pay a visit to my thrift store on: https://lnkd.in/duSVCMQr #sustainability #ecofriendly #thriftstore #consciousconsumption #fashion #styling #clothing #wastemanagement
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Mission: To digitize and sell 1 billion used and liquidated items a year. Why? Each item we resell is one less in the landfill
This is a wrong move in my opinion. YES we need to clean up the second hand clothing overseas. It needs to be done in an economical way. Breaking down should be the last step of the value chain. The biggest recycler in Europe went bust. Banning the only way for second hand clothing to get another life is incorrect. Make the brands pay for it to be recollected and broken down after the final shop overseas.
In what would look like a big blow to the global second-hand clothing cartel, France, along with Sweden and Denmark, are making a bold proposal to ban the export of second-hand clothes from the EU. https://lnkd.in/dZGBnsFZ
France, Sweden, and Denmark Propose Ban on EU Second-Hand Clothing Exports - Clean Up Kenya
cleanupkenya.org
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Recycling is for those who expect more out of themselves and society. When recycling shopping bags, it's important to follow local recycling guidelines. Some recycling centers have specific rules for different types of bags, so always check with local authorities to ensure proper recycling. Additionally, using reusable bags is a great way to minimize the need for single-use bags, contributing to a more sustainable lifestyle. Kral Imports LLC is Producer and Sales of Recyclable Shopping Bags in Connecticut, United States of America. https://lnkd.in/dbrrqPHx #polypropylenefabric #pp #nonwovenbag #shoppingbag #shoppingbags #totebag #shopping #wovenbag #wovenbags #producebags #paperbags #kraftpaperbags #thermalpaperrolls #thermalpaper #bag #bags #reusableshoppingbag #polypropylenebags #packaging #ecobag #ecofriendly #plasticbag #supplier #manufacturer #wholesale #northhaven #connecticut #newyork #usa #kralimports
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We Buy Excess Inventory/wij kopen overstocks
1moThanks for sharing this info