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 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 3: Tracking and Traceability, with Dr Helen Crowley, a senior advisor and fellow at Conservation International, Dio Kurazawa, founding partner at sustainability consultancy The Bear Scouts, and Allbirds Sustainability Manager Hana Kajimura, hosted by Sarah Kent.
October 15th, 15:00 BST
In the third instalment of our series on sustainable brand building, we'll discuss why companies need to be mapping all of their supply chain and measuring impact from farm to recycling facility to build smart strategies for the future.
Key questions answered
Learning Outcomes
Future masterclasses will discuss:
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:
Fashion’s biggest sustainable cotton certifier said it found no evidence of non-compliance at farms covered by its standard, but acknowledged weaknesses in its monitoring approach.
As they move to protect their intellectual property, big brands are coming into conflict with a growing class of up-and-coming designers working with refashioned designer gear.
The industry needs to ditch its reliance on fossil-fuel-based materials like polyester in order to meet climate targets, according to a new report from Textile Exchange.
Cotton linked to environmental and human rights abuses in Brazil is leaking into the supply chains of major fashion brands, a new investigation has found, prompting Zara-owner Inditex to send a scathing rebuke to the industry’s biggest sustainable cotton certifier.