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Conscious, ethical and cruelty-free: a guide to the language of sustainable fashion
Lately, shoppers have been faced with more decisions than ever when it comes to clothing and where to buy from, but one of the biggest dilemmas comes from confusion around the language of sustainability. Of course, the information on the label can sometimes be confusing and misleading, and there’s a lot of new language to get your head around. So, here’s a handy guide to help you figure out the difference between ethical and sustainable, and why you absolutely should ask for both from all your fashion purchases.
Resilient and Sustainable Infrastructure | WSP
Sustainability and resilience are critical considerations when planning, designing, building, operating and maintaining the world’s infrastructure….
DXC Technology Announces New Global Environmental Goals in 2019 Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability Report
DXC Technology Announces New Global Environmental Goals in 2019 Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability Report…
Secondhand no longer second-best for UK’s ‘circular economy’ consumers | Money | The Guardian
Furloughed from her hospitality job during the first lockdown, Hannah Russo was trying to sell her child’s baby clothes when she found many other mothers trying to do the same. From there has come Babybundle, a website where parents can buy and sell bundles of often unused clothes to each other. “Many mums are gifted baby clothes, or have seen how quickly their babies outgrow clothes, with some not even worn due to size and seasonality. The mums share the interest to pass on these clothes. Secondhand is no longer second best – it comes with many benefits: economically, sustainability, and also mums supporting one another,” she says.
Cement Sustainability Initiative to transfer to GCCA
The Cement Sustainability Initiative will be moving from its WBCSD home to join the Global Cement and Concrete Association in London in January 2019.
Dick’s Sporting Goods pledges to remove single-use plastic bags
As part of a new initiative to eliminate single-use plastic bags from the wastestream, Dick’s Sporting Goods is joining an industry consortium.