Seeks to provide a “how to” overview for sustainable fashion. The guide’s goal is to take the complex idea of sustainability and simplify it into clear, digestible resources and actions, available to all. Authored by Domenica Leibowitz,
Looking to 2024, fashion leaders are anticipating further headwinds and are uncertain about prospects for the year ahead.
The Centre for Sustainable Fashion is based at London College of Fashion where they research, educate, and advocate for sustainability in the fashion industry. An educational toolkit, publications, online courses, and information about their current research projects are available online.
The Sustainability Resource Hub is the centralized home to an A-Z Directory of 400+ stakeholder alliance-led initiatives and a growing library of downloadable resources.
The program Clean by Design focuses on reducing waste and emissions in apparel manufacturing to improve the environment. Provided are fact sheets about the supply chain, textile selection, and fiber dyeing in the fashion industry.
A museum and innovative platform that promotes sustainability in fashion and publishes open-access reports, guides, and circular apparel tools.
EcoCult is a curious, thoughtful, science-based view into the international sustainable fashion industry.
Ethical Clothing was founded with a simple goal, to make ethical decisions easier when it comes to buying clothes and accessories.
Fashion Industry Charter for Climate Action (UN Climate Change)
The Fashion Pact is a global coalition of companies in the fashion and textile industry (ready-to-wear, sport, lifestyle and luxury) including their suppliers and distributors, all committed to a common core of key environmental goals in three areas: stopping global warming, restoring biodiversity and protecting the oceans. Launched as a mission given to Kering Chairman and CEO, François-Henri Pinault by French President, Emmanuel Macron, the Fashion Pact was presented to Heads of State at the G7 Summit in Biarritz.
Fashion Revolution was founded in the wake of the Rana Plaza disaster in 2013. Since then, we have grown to become the world’s largest fashion activism movement, mobilising citizens, brands and policymakers through research, education and advocacy.
The Permacouture Institute is an educational non-profit "for regenerative design in fashion and textiles." Visitors to the site can access their blog and read about the Institute's projects including an interesting Fiber and Dye Walk map.
TED, a project of Chelsea College of Art & Design, London, attempts to "look at the role that the designer can play in creating textiles that have a reduced impact on the environment and to provide a toolbox of designer-centered solutions." Follow the TED blog for conferences, events and articles of interest.
This museum page provides a brief definition of Ethical Fashion along with a list of several key issues. The site also includes links to interviews with several ethical fashion designers as well as a reading list.