NEXT MONDAY! Join Remake’s Community Call on August 5th at 9:00 am PST / 12:00 pm EST / 7:30 pm IST to learn how we can take an intersectional approach to overproduction and waste, why challenges like #NoNewClothes are so impactful, and about the various sectors tackling the big problem of overproduction in the industry. On this call, you will hear from: ✨ Alyssa Erin Kardos Loera - an experienced event planner and art curator. She is currently merging her passion for working with underrepresented artists and care for communities affected by climate change in her role as creator and CEO of Re-Made in Cambodia. ✨ Yelena Mogelefsky - a veteran of the fashion industry with over 20 years’ experience. As the Senior Vice President of Sourcing and Production at Komar Brands Intimates Division, Yelena manages a vast team of employees in New York, Hong Kong, and Bangladesh. Recently her role expanded to include sustainability and traceability initiatives. ✨ Sanne Butot - the Sustainability Reporting Manager at Reformation 🌟 Click to learn more and grab the link: https://hubs.li/Q02JgWsl0
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🌿 Embracing Sustainable Style: Swahili Fashion Week Goes Green with INDUSTRY 5.0! 🌍 Greetings, Tanzanian and Global Citizens! Exciting news on the fashion front: Swahili Fashion Week is embracing green practices in collaboration with INDUSTRY 5.0! 🌟 👗 Champion Sustainable Choices: Support designers who prioritize eco-friendly materials and ethical practices. Let's build a fashion culture that respects our planet. 🌱 Wasteless Tanzania, Better Planet: INDUSTRY 5.0 is committed to creating a wasteless Tanzania for a healthier Earth. Join us in reducing waste, recycling, and adopting sustainable lifestyles. ♻️ Recycle and Upcycle: Turn fashion into a circular economy. Recycle, upcycle, and be part of the solution to minimize fashion's environmental footprint. 🌎 Green Collaboration: INDUSTRY 5.0 encourages collaborative efforts between artists, designers, and citizens to foster a sustainable mindset. Together, we can make a lasting impact. 📢 Special Invitation to President Samia Suluhu Hasan: Madam President, we extend a heartfelt invitation for you to join hands with INDUSTRY 5.0. Together, let's lead Tanzania into a future where sustainability and innovation go hand in hand. Your support can ignite positive change on a national and global scale. Let's make sustainable fashion more than a trend—it's a movement for a better, greener world. #SustainableFashion #WastelessTanzania #INDUSTRY5.0 #ClimatAction #tanzania #africanbusiness
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This International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, we’re highlighting the connection between the materials in our clothing and textiles, their links to land and nature, and – through that – their impact on Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs). Collaboration with these communities across product development initiatives and supply chain management is crucial to avoid continued harm to their cultures and natural resources. The deep expertise of IPLCs can also help develop stronger solutions for preserving traditional knowledge and stewarding resources around the world. To provide the fashion, textile, and apparel industry with guidance on what equitable partnership looks like, Conservation International and Textile Exchange developed the Indigenous Partnership Principles for the Fashion, Apparel, and Textile Industries with direct input and leadership from 33 representative Indigenous Peoples and local community stakeholders. They include 12 criteria to guide companies to better center Indigenous Peoples and local communities’ rights and perspectives. Download the Indigenous Partnership Principles at the link → https://lnkd.in/dMQy5seb
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This week: New research shows that businesses investing more in sustainability consistently outperform those that invest less. Plus, thorny questions raised about objectification in advertising. Selected by Noa Rataj-Mongelous 👇 1️⃣ BUSINESS’S SUSTAINABILITY SPENDING LEADS TO BETTER REVENUE OUTCOMES (Sidhi Mittal / edie) New research has revealed that corporations allocating a higher proportion of their capital to sustainable investments are yielding a greater percentage of sustainable revenue in comparison to their competitors. READ: https://lnkd.in/gtFvy7CX 2️⃣ WHO GETS TO DECIDE WHEN A WOMAN IS BEING OBJECTIFIED? (Christina Binkley / Vogue Business) A UK industry watchdog banned FKA Twigs’s Calvin Klein ad, seeing an object rather than a woman in charge of her sexuality. It raises thorny questions. READ: https://lnkd.in/gTk5sVWD 3️⃣ LUXURY BRANDS AREN'T DOING ENOUGH TO ELIMINATE FORCED LABOUR (Mahila Shoaib / Vogue Business) Fashion brands, particularly in the luxury sector, aren’t putting in place enough processes to assess forced labour risks in the supply chain, according to new research from the Business and Human Rights Resource Centre. READ: https://lnkd.in/ebZPkg6a 4️⃣ MULBERRY TEAMS UP WITH MIRA MIKATI FOR YEAR OF THE DRAGON (Danielle Wightman-Stone / FashionUnited) British heritage brand Mulberry has teamed up with London-based Lebanese designer Mira Mikati – currently undergoing Butterfly Mark🦋 certification with Positive Luxury – on an exclusive Lunar New Year capsule collection. READ: https://lnkd.in/gB7H5i3f
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🌱✨ Cultivating Connections: How Festivities Drive Sustainable Community Living ✨🌱 In the tapestry of sustainable community living, festivals and gatherings serve as vital threads, weaving together bonds that strengthen our commitment to environmental stewardship. Beyond mere celebration, these events foster a sense of unity and purpose, igniting collective action towards a greener future. At the heart of this movement lies the recognition that collaboration is key—a sentiment deeply echoed in initiatives like AHANA, a sustainable fashion platform carving a path towards eco-conscious living. AHANA embodies the ethos of sustainable community living by intertwining fashion with environmental responsibility. Through its innovative approach to fashion, AHANA not only offers stylish alternatives but also cultivates awareness about the impact of clothing choices on our planet. By advocating for mindful consumption and supporting ethical practices, AHANA inspires individuals to become active participants in the sustainability journey. Join us in embracing the spirit of sustainability! Let's celebrate our interconnectedness and commitment to a healthier planet. Explore AHANA's sustainable fashion offerings and take a step towards making conscious choices that benefit both you and the environment. Together, let's weave a brighter, more sustainable future—one festivity at a time. 🌍💚 #AHANA #Bethecatalystforchange #Govocalwithlocal #SustainableLiving #CommunityEngagement #FashionWithPurpose Aparna Bhatnagar Saxena | Dinny Jusuf | Utsa Ghatak Sanyal | Islamy Raisha Azzahra | Christ A S. | Javier Warganda | Daniela Juwita | Alda Namira
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Turning intention into action can be challenging if you don’t know where to start. That is where the importance of having a roadmap becomes evident. At the recent Watch & Jewellery Initiative 2030 workshop in Florence, members were separated into breakout groups to drill down into the real-world business issues being faced when it comes to the 3 pillars of the Initiative (climate, biodiversity and inclusiveness). As we are currently facing the sixth major extinction in Earth’s history, and the first for which humans are responsible, the importance of businesses prioritising biodiversity as a part of their business strategy and innovation can not be overlooked. One of the biggest challenges for businesses is knowing where to begin, with an agreed benchmark of success. This is where The Biodiversity Consultancy Ltd is providing their expertise and guidance. Help desk support has been agreed for WJI 2030 members to determine where their greatest opportunities lie as a business and where the potential risks are, and a Nature Primer has been developed to start members on their mission to greater progress on biodiversity impacts. Being able to see the plans that have been laid out now become actionable items is a huge step forward for the Initiative and positive change for its collective of ambitious watch and jewellery companies. To see members coming together and committing to workstreams shows an industry togetherness that will help with our ambitious targets around the SDGs moving into 2024. What actions are you making in your business today for progress tomorrow? Photo: Gucci Archives Nov. 8, 2023
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Sol Escobar | Professional Finalist | Give Your Best Introducing Fashion Values (FV) 23/24 Professional Finalist, Sol Escobar, founder and CEO of Give Your Best, an award-winning, tech-for-good social enterprise. It offers the first circular fashion platform where people and brands can donate clothes so that refugees and other communities living in clothing poverty can shop online for free, with the choice and dignity they deserve. Sol says, ‘In the UK alone, there are £140 million worth of clothing that end up in landfill every year. While at the same time, there are 5.5 million people living in clothing poverty. In fact, we could be dressing every single one of those people with the clothes that we throw away. And that is why I founded Give Your Best – to reduce fashion waste while keeping clothes in circulation for longer and in communities who need it most. …I believe that by including the portion of the population which is routinely excluded not only from fashion but simply from accessing clothing, we could really create a solution to fashion waste.’ This year’s Fashion Values Challenge called on next generation changemakers from around the world to respond to a question with radical, transformational ideas where cultures, heritage and rituals create social and environmental wellbeing. Their project submissions responded to the question, how can fashion value cultures of well-being? An international judging panel assessed the material before selecting the finalists and winners. Judges included representatives from Centre for Sustainable Fashion and Fashion Values (FV) partners including Kering, Global Fashion Agenda, eyes on talents, UN Environment Programme, Fashionomics Africa, Kamakura Sustainability Institute (KSI) and THE REVIVAL. Video created by Catalysts in Communities Content Credit: Sol Escobar, Give Your Best #FashionValues #FashionValues2024 #FashionValuesCultures #FashionValuesWellbeing #CentreForSustainableFashion #CSF
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Inspirational Speaker | Thought Leader | Innovator | Entrepreneur Leading regenerative impact and systems change with nomadic mountain communities. Asian Woman of Achievement, Sustainable Atelier of the Year Award
#Mountains are home to 25% of the world's 34 biodiversity hotspots and specifically to the last 40 Indigenous #yak herding mountain communities across East, Central, and South Asia. And did you know mountain-based materials are key to many #luxury products and brands. It was exciting to see Vogue's announcement yesterday by Rachel Cernansky on #InternationalBiodiversityDay about the Conservation International publication of the #IndigenousFashionPact, a major step towards recognizing and honoring #Indigenous communities. The twelve principles are a starting point for all businesses and definitely worth a deep dive. But further know-how and to have a roadmap on how to actually engage with communities, where do you go? Over the last 10 years, I have been invited and asked by local government leaders and mountain communities to bring more people to the mountains to learn, exchange and co-create solutions. Equally, many have ask me to take them to the mountains to share my learning experience. I am excited to honour that request by facilitating immersive learning retreats in the mountains for business #leaders, #visionaries and #creatives. The 2024 retreats are already full, but do reach out if this is of interest and to join the 2025 waitlist. In the meantime, super excited to celebrate and applaud the #fashion and #textiles industry a great step in the right direction to recognise and engage indigenous communities and ecosystems as partners. #TheTengriWay #ChangeTheStatusQuo
It was an honor to be able to write about the launch of "Indigenous Partnership Principles for the Fashion, Apparel, and Textile Industries", a new initiative from Conservation International with support from Kering and Textile Exchange. It's a guide of best practices, produced in consultation and conversation with 33 IPLCs around the world, to help fashion both avoid repeating mistakes of the past — and to open up opportunities to engage with and learn from communities it has largely gotten used to writing off. The idea for the guide was sparked after 2022 research from Textile Exchange finding that of 252 fashion brands surveyed, only 5 per cent consider Indigenous and local communities in their decision making. This, despite the surge in brands launching biodiversity strategies and the simultaneous fact that the land these communities inhabit boasts 80 per cent of the world’s intact biodiversity. Thank you Quinn Manson Buchwald Virginia Borcherdt Dayana Molina/NALIMO Beth Jensen Nkwo Onwuka for allowing me to tell the news of the launch. From Global Fashion Agenda's GFS, now on Vogue Business.
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Partner With Competitors To Accelerate Sustainability Few people pick up the phone to their competitors. Carly Orr, Head of Corporate Affairs & Sustainability at Suncorp New Zealand, says there’s a lot to do in sustainability and has urged people to do just that. “Don’t spend a dollar here and a dollar there – pool your resources and make a difference”. There is some positive movement in the New Zealand fashion industry. According to the Geneva Environment Network, fashion makes up 10% of the world’s carbon emissions, dries up water sources and pollutes waterways. What’s more, 85% of all textiles go to the dump each year according to the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe. Mindful Fashion New Zealand is a clothing and textiles industry organisation that aims to strengthen the industry to create a sustainable, circular and thriving future. This year, it worked with Go Well Consulting Ltd to map the carbon footprint of New Zealand Fashion Week. Yesterday, the Mindful Fashion Board of Directors visited Albion Clothing (2019) Limited and Cactus Outdoor to share ideas on a range of topics. I’ve picked up the phone to competitors for years and have only found benefits. You can use sustainability as the ice breaker to collaborate with competitors. Please like this article if you believe collaboration is a means to meeting our climate targets. Chris Bailey GreenHalo Founder Disclaimer: Albion Clothing (2019) Limited is a member of Mindful Fashion. Chris is a Director and shareholder of Cactus Outdoor and Albion Clothing both of what are measuring their carbon footprint using GreenHalo. #mindfulfashion #sustainability #circulareconomy #carbonaccounting #collaboration
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In the quest for a greener future, the concept of eco-friendly neighborhoods has gained significant traction. These communities prioritize sustainability, from energy-efficient buildings to green spaces and eco-conscious transportation. As we celebrate sustainable living, it's crucial to recognize the role that businesses like AHANA play in furthering this cause. AHANA, a sustainable fashion platform, aligns perfectly with the ethos of eco-friendly neighborhoods. By offering a curated selection of eco-friendly and ethically sourced fashion items, AHANA promotes conscious consumption and supports sustainable practices. Through its platform, AHANA empowers individuals to make environmentally responsible choices in their fashion purchases, contributing to the broader goal of sustainability. In addition to promoting sustainable fashion, AHANA also advocates for sustainable living in other aspects. By raising awareness about environmental issues and promoting sustainable lifestyle choices, AHANA inspires individuals to adopt more eco-friendly habits beyond their wardrobe. From reducing waste to supporting ethical brands, AHANA encourages consumers to embrace a more sustainable way of life. Join AHANA in the movement towards sustainable living. Explore our collection of eco-friendly fashion items and make a conscious choice to support brands that prioritize sustainability. Together, we can build eco-friendly neighborhoods and create a more sustainable future for generations to come. #AHANA #Bethecatalystforchange #Govocalwithlocal Aparna Bhatnagar Saxena | Dinny Jusuf | Utsa Ghatak Sanyal | Islamy Raisha Azzahra | Christ A S. | Javier Warganda | Daniela Juwita | Alda Namira
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I Hold a B. Sc. in Economics Education and a Masters In Education Admin and Planning in view. CEO inclusive Skills Development Initiative ISDI . My disability does not define my capacity and ability. I win.
🌍 WEAVING INCLUSIVITY INTO SUSTAINABILITY: A NEW ERA IN AFRICA FASHION 🌿 In the bustling heart of Africa, Angel’s Enterprise Development is crafting a revolution, not with words, but with threads of change. Our journey is not just about creating fashion; it’s about stitching together a story of #ImpactNumbers and #socialImpact that resonates across the continent. 🧵✨ 🤝 Partnership: We believe in the power of collaboration. By joining forces with local artisans and disability advocacy groups, we’re not just designing clothes; we’re weaving a community. Our partnerships are our strength, and together, we’re building an inclusive future where every thread counts. #Shesustains 💼 Economic Empowerment: Through our upcycled fashion line, we’re turning waste into wealth. We’re empowering local communities by providing jobs, skills, and a platform for economic growth. Our business is a tapestry where every strand is an opportunity for someone to rise. 💚 Environmental Sustainability: Our upcycled fashion line is a testament to our commitment to the planet. By transforming discarded materials into beautiful, wearable art, we’re not just reducing waste; we’re actively contributing to a healthier environment. Our sustainable practices showcase our dedication to preserving the beauty of Africa for future generations. #EnvironmentalSustainability 🌐 Community Outreach: Angel’s Enterprise Development goes beyond fashion. We’re deeply involved in community outreach, ensuring that our impact is felt in every corner of society. From educational programs to skill-building workshops, we’re sowing seeds of knowledge and growth. #CommunityOutreach 🎉 Inclusive Fashion Show: Our Inclusive Fashion Show is the crown jewel of our initiatives. It’s where we celebrate the diversity of beauty and the unity of purpose. This event isn’t just a showcase of fashion; it’s a platform where dreams walk the runway, and every step is a step towards a more inclusive world. #ImpactStory 📈 #ImpactNumbers: We measure success not just in sales, but in smiles, in lives changed, and in communities uplifted. Our story is one of numbers that tell tales of empowerment, environmental care, and inclusive beauty. #ImpactNumbers Join us at Angel’s Enterprise Development as we continue to weave inclusivity into sustainability, crafting not just a new era in African fashion, but a legacy of positive change. 🌍 #SheSustains #SocialImpact #ImpactStory #ImpactNumbers #Inclusivity #Sustainability #FashionRevolution
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Thank you for this month's Community Call. I really enjoyed the panelists' perspectives on the issues of overproduction and waste. It was especially interesting hearing about the impact these issues are having on Cambodia and how Re-made is working with local artisans to bring some viable solutions to the waste problem.