The Business of Fashion
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
In this brand new member-exclusive online learning series, you will learn how to build a better fashion brand across the value chain, from design decisions to buying and manufacturing, and the key metrics for measuring success.
Masterclass 1: The Baseline, with Better Work's Tara Rangarajan and sustainability consultant Michael Sadowski, hosted by Sarah Kent.
What exactly is a sustainable business? How do you establish a business model that is responsible to people and the planet and still turns a profit? Episode one establishes the baseline for responsible and sustainable business practices in fashion.
Masterclass 1: Learning Outcomes
ADVERTISEMENT
By the end of the session, attendees should be able to:
Guest Speakers
Also, stay tuned for future monthly masterclasses on How to Build a Sustainable Fashion Brand:
Masterclass 2: Designing with Difference
Key questions answered
Learning Outcomes
Masterclass 3: Tracking and Traceability
Key questions answered
ADVERTISEMENT
Learning Outcomes
Masterclass 4: Buying Better
Key questions answered
Learning Outcomes
Masterclass 5: The Case for Culture
Key questions answered
Learning Outcomes
To prepare for the upcoming webinar: If you don't already have Zoom installed on your device, make sure to install Zoom for desktop devices now. If you need to connect via a mobile device, you can install the Zoom app ahead of time:
The sector’s planet-warming emissions inched lower in 2022 thanks to revised data, but they’re still on track to grow by more than 40 percent by 2030, according to a new report.
Textile-to-textile recycling technologies could be a climate game changer for fashion’s environmental footprint. But like renewable energy, they need state support for market efforts to scale, argues Nicole Rycroft.
More than a year after the ultra-fast-fashion company said it would tackle issues of unlawful overtime, 75-hour weeks remain common in its supply chain, Swiss watchdog Public Eye found.
A study published this week found traces of cotton from Xinjiang in nearly a fifth of the products it examined, highlighting the challenges brands face in policing their supply chains even as requirements to do so spread to raw materials from diamonds to leather and palm oil.