Global Retail Alliance
info@gra.world
  • Login
  • Register
  • Newsletter
  • Virtual Library
  • Choose your country
    • Australia
    • Brazil
    • China
    • Poland
    • Latin America
    • Middle East
GRAGRA
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact

Green

  • Home
  • Green
  • H&M, Zara & Asos Commit to Sustainable Practices

H&M, Zara & Asos Commit to Sustainable Practices

  • Categories Green
  • Date January 29, 2018
  • Comments 0 comment

Leading fashion players, including H&M, Adidas and luxury conglomerate Kering, have made a commitment to sustainability – announcing plans to increase sustainable design, garment collection, repurposing and the use of recycled textiles by 2020.

The move, part of an effort by the Global Fashion Agenda (GFA) to increase sustainability and circular production, will require each company to submit individual targets and publish a progress report annually. 

“We have now reviewed all 143 of the [individual] targets, and although the focus areas and level of engagement vary from company to company, they all share a common feature by taking steps to transition to a circular fashion industry,” Eva Kruse, chief executive of the GFA, told WWD. “I find that very encouraging.”

While the collection of used garments is the most common effort to be undertaken by the 2020 deadline, some brands are going further. Asos will train its teams in circular design, removing the use of non-recyclable materials, while H&M will provide money for research on top of its plans to collect 25,000 tonnes of clothing.

As consumers become increasingly savvy to the fashion industry’s environmental toll, visible sustainability efforts are a vital and smart move for brands to make. With buyers themselves leading the resourceful revolution, retailers noticeably absent from the list would do well to implement practices of their own – or risk having to explain why they haven’t. 

http://blog.decodedfashion.com/stories

  • Share:
gsiino

Previous post

7-Eleven completes $3.3B purchase after agreeing to divest stores
January 29, 2018

Next post

Nike corre al Nyse
January 29, 2018

You may also like

sustainability-robot
These companies say they’re using robots to offer retailers cheaper and more sustainable delivery
7 February, 2023
ikea
Ikea launches sustainable home deliveries in Paris via the river Seine
15 December, 2022
amazon-green
Amazon and others commit to using zero-carbon shipping fuels by 2040
20 October, 2021

Leave A Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search News:

News category:

News Archive:

Last News:

Celine Shop-In-Shop Opening – Paris
15Mar2023
Private labels: the future of luxury department stores?
06Mar2023
Euroshop 2023! Top 75 Specialists & Key Highlights
04Mar2023
TOTEME Shop-in-shop in Seoul
03Mar2023
Y-3 opens its first ever store Down Under
03Mar2023

© 2022 Global Retail Alliance | info@gra.world | Privacy Policy