Suston Debuts in North America

After two successful years in Europe, we are excited to now take a bold step westwards: The very first North American issue of Suston Magazine will be published in connection with the Outdoor Retailer Shows in Denver, starting already with the upcoming Winter Market on November 8–11.

“We are very glad that we can help spread the good, green news in North America as well. The outdoor community on both sides of the Atlantic are facing many similar challenges, and will benefit from hearing more about the positive solutions and innovations that are taking place,” says Suston Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief Gabriel Arthur.

The issue will additionally be distributed to leading retailers such as REI (US) and MEC (Canada). The launch will be undertaken in cooperation with Outdoor Industry Association (OIA) and its Sustainability Working Group.

“Outdoor Industry Association is thrilled to partner with Suston, the first-ever publication focused on the intersection of the outdoor industry and sustainability,” says Beth Jensen, Senior Director of Sustainable Business Innovation at OIA. “Through this partnership, we hope to bring broader awareness to the collaborative efforts of the OIA Sustainability Working Group and drive additional participation in its leading efforts to address shared global supply chain challenges.”

Tags:
, , ,
Jonathan Eidse
jonathan.eidse@norragency.com


More Stories

Hike & Talk kick-started European Outdoor Week

Suston and Greenroom Voice led a Hike & Talk at European Outdoor Week, workshopping sustainability communication in a shifting regulatory landscape.

By SUSTON

Green Shape: from in-house label to industry standard

The solutions to fashion’s toxic chemistry problem exist – so why is adoption still lagging? The Mills Fabrica maps the gap.

By Gabriel Arthur

The microplastics debate is missing the point

Synthetic clothing waste – not microfibre washing – drives most apparel plastic leakage. Here’s what the policy debate is getting wrong.

By IWTO

From innovation to adoption: closing the toxic chemistry gap

The solutions to fashion’s toxic chemistry problem exist – so why is adoption still lagging? The Mills Fabrica maps the gap.

By Amy Tsang

More News