In what might be seen as the natural end-game of the outdoor industry’s march towards sustainability, the 7-year-old Swedish brand Röjk Superwear has made the ambitious pledge to make their entire line 100% biodegradable and natural by 2020. Zippers, buttons, fabric, dyes – everything. Perhaps bolder still is their pledge to discontinue all products that cannot be made 100% biodegradable.
The solutions to fashion’s toxic chemistry problem exist – so why is adoption still lagging? The Mills Fabrica maps the gap.
Synthetic clothing waste – not microfibre washing – drives most apparel plastic leakage. Here’s what the policy debate is getting wrong.
How Rab’s Material Facts framework and B Corp certification are setting a new standard for sustainability transparency in the outdoor industry.
EOG moves from mapping emissions to implementing supply chain decarbonization through renewable energy and collaboration.
