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"Our collective has spent many years working on solutions for sustainable clothing. The result is a thoughtful collection of wardrobe essentials.

The range uses bio-based, recycled fibres and materials made from recycled plastic bottles. We combine natural botanical dyes made from natural sources such as plants, with innovative antibacterial peppermint to stay fresh for longer. We also use NFC technology for complete supply chain transparency"...

..."We hope to drive these solutions further by making technologies and materials available to companies across different industries. By introducing these innovations, we design materials, products and experiences for everyday and everyone"

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The following manifestos have made a significant impact on me, mainly due to their clarity of vision, to be trailblazers and change-makers while also including everyone, taking people along with them. They also have very clear focus points that the person reading can understand and relate to instantly.
https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/
https://www.everlane.com/about
https://uk.lush.com/article/lush-ethical-charter

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“I love fashion. I’ve never said it was the end of fashion. I said that it is the end of the fashion system as we know it today and an opening towards all possible areas of reinvention.”

— Lidewij Edelkoort

"We love fashion. But we don’t want our clothes to exploit people or destroy our planet. We demand radical, revolutionary change".
-Fashion Revolution Manifesto

#becausethereisnoplanetB
-ECOALF

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ACT.
Ensure there is a conscience in all steps of the product design and development.
MEASURE.
What and where is the impact of what we are producing.
COMPENSATE.
Take steps to protect or fund different needs based on this impact.
ADMIT.
Stay transparent throughout and admit the limitations.
PUSH.
Review sustainability evolution, stay informed, manage waste.

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ACT.
Ensure there is a conscience in all steps of the product design and development.
MEASURE.
What and where is the impact of what we are producing.
COMPENSATE.
Take steps to protect or fund different needs based on this impact.
ADMIT.
Stay transparent throughout and admit the limitations.
PUSH.
Review sustainability evolution, stay informed, manage waste.

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In my career in fashion I never want to forget to ask myself : why am I doing that? Which are the reasons of my actions? Seeking happiness in life, in a genuine way, should help us to come back to these fundamental questions. Make positive change, fight for our own rights and for others, less-fortunate people’s rights. Never forget to love and to spread love. This is what fashion should be about. It should use its economic potential to make positive change in our world.
https://www.wradliving.com/manifesto/

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https://hiutdenim.co.uk/blogs/story/101833089-the-no-wash-club

My first choice is the project NO WASH CLUB because of its combination of environmental care and the beauty of the personalized and unique jeans that results from it.

The second one is THE IOU PROJECT and his stories about the  work of the artisans that's support them.
http://iouproject.com/

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Avoiding mass consumption will make a good impact in the industry and might change the business
strategy.  Less demand, less production.. We people, need to change our habits in order to change the industry of fashion.

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I like the  Mother of Pearl manifesto, they are a small luxury brand but are invested in making the collections sustainable - not easy when you are a small team with limited resources. Inspiring that it can be done if you are committed.
https://motherofpearl.co.uk

Secondly Veja - interesting to watch the video and to find out how they started. We all wear sneakers/ trainers and it has been exposed in the production the bad working conditions and damage to the environment. This is a brand with a difference. They admit they have made mistakes but kept trying and are committed to transparency.

Huit denim- there is not a manifesto but an incredible story of a company who believes in the skill and craftsmanship of the individual .The family run business employs skilled people from the local community and provides training for younger staff . It celebrates taking a pride in their work and shows growth needs to be sustainable.

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The Fashion Revolution Manifesto is my first choice for many reasons. The Rana Plaza disaster had for me a significant impact on my life. I discovered Fashion Revolution at its creation and signed my first manifesto about fashion. Even if I've never been a fast fashion consumer, I felt concerned about what happened this day, and I decided to take action. This manifesto reflects my values.
https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto

My second choice is the Viviene Westwood Manifesto Active Resistance to Propaganda. A subversive figure,  activist, pioneer, a woman strongly committed to the fight against consumerism and climate change, she is very inspiring.  "The most important about the manifesto is that it is a practice. If you follow it your life will change. In the pursuit of culture you will start to think If you change your life, you change the world. "
http://activeresistance.co.uk/getalife/manifesto.html#

My third choice is the Open Source Fashion Manifesto by Martijn van Strien and Vera de Pont. They propose an alternative model for a fairer fashion industry where the consumer is fashion's rightful driving force.
“Make it last”; “download it here”; “you made it, now change it.”
http://www.martijnvanstrien.com/open-source-fashion-manifesto

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I choose the Irish Proclamation of Independence and the code of practice for Speech and Language Therapists

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I choose the Irish Proclamation of Independence and the code of practice for Speech and Language Therapists

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http://coru.ie/uploads/documents/SLTRB_Code_of_Professional_Conduct_and_Ethics_2014.pdf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proclamation_of_the_Irish_Republic

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https://www.vogue.com/article/designers-tory-burch-victoria-beckham-on-future-of-fashion-womens-rights-feminism

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We love fashion, but we don’t want our clothes to come at the cost of people or our planet.

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the environmental crisis and the destruction of animal's habitat and variety is what concerns me the most

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Manifesto: Minga of Thought, Communication and Indigenous Peoples

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Manifesto: Minga of Thought, Communication and Indigenous Peoples

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"Manifesto: Minga of Thought, Communication and Indigenous Peoples"  taken from : https://www.onic.org.co/comunicados-internacionales/1963-manifiesto-minga-de-pensamiento-comunicacion-y-pueblos-indigenas
This manifesto speaks of the positions, visions, demands, representations of the indigenous peoples expressed in a document held at a meeting in Cartagena Colombia in 2017. I consider this an excellent example of manifesto because it expresses the indigenous feeling that should be the feeling of all peoples.

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Alo Yoga's Manifesto in video form is a great minimal and straight forward explanation of their commitment to sustainable labor practices.
https://www.aloyoga.com/pages/sweatshop-free-eco-aware

Everlane's Manifesto is all about sustainability and radical transparency.  There are some informational elements about how they achieve a fair cost for quality products.
https://www.everlane.com/about

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Strong manifesto about recycling, sustainability and slow fashio

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While this manifesto by Krugman doesnt touch on everything that I am interested in, I like how it deconstructs the current economic system's tendency to over borrow and overspend, basically over consume.

"After all, economics and economists are supposed to work in the service of humanity. And only if we begin to address these issues that economic theory has ignored can we hope to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past, with all the damage they caused."

http://rio20.net/en/iniciativas/a-manifesto-for-economic-sense/

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Think blue is a brazilian brand which design garments made by jeans donated and upcycling them. Lots of liters of water are needed for make a jean, recycling it is needed for reducing wastes. of water.
Pinatex is a english brand which develops an alternative leather made by pineapple leaves, reducing wastes and reusing natural fibers. An alternative for leather industry which has been environmentally unsustainable.

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Leather has been used for thousands of years, however as the industry demands more - and cheaper - supply, its production has become environmentally unsustainable.

Tanning is a complicated process, involving approximately 20 stages and 250 chemicals (including toxins and heavy metals such as hexavelent chromium, aldehyde, cyanide, zinc and lead) to halt decomposition, which are extremely damaging to both people and the environment.

Synthetic alternatives such as PVC (polyvinyl chloride) are not the solution, as these are ecologically toxic to both produce and dispose of.

Piñatex ® addresses these issues as a sustainably sourced textile, made from a natural waste product, created low water use and low production waste, containing no harmful chemicals or animal products.

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Leather has been used for thousands of years, however as the industry demands more - and cheaper - supply, its production has become environmentally unsustainable. Tanning is a complicated process, involving approximately 20 stages and 250 chemicals (including toxins and heavy metals such as hexavelent chromium, aldehyde, cyanide, zinc and lead) to halt decomposition, which are extremely damaging to both people and the environment.

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Related to come back to basics, stop ultra consumerism and create more durability fashion.

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Related to come back to basics, stop ultra consumerism and create more durability fashion.

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Related to come back to basics, stop ultra consumerism and create more durability fashion.

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Upcycling, also known as creative reuse, is the process of transforming by-products, waste materials, useless, or unwanted products into new materials or products of better quality or for better environmental value.

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Upcycling, also known as creative reuse, is the process of transforming by-products, waste materials, useless, or unwanted products into new materials or products of better quality or for better environmental value.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upcycling
A good example of Upcycling
https://vimeo.com/182011136

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Monkee Genes have a powerful message of combining the fashionable and the sustainable: https://monkeegenes.com/pages/about 

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Monkee Genes have a powerful message of combining the fashionable and the sustainable: https://monkeegenes.com/pages/about 

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People Trees practice really inspires me and I love how they're proud to be ethical and sustainable.

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People Trees practice really inspires me and I love how they're proud to be ethical and sustainable.

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https://www.peopletree.co.uk/about-us

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The first one I choose is https://www.stellamccartney.com/experience/en/sustainability/mission-statement/
I find it very specific and well thought out, that is, it is easy to transmit and understand, oriented towards a modern but sustainable luxury fashion.
The other manifesto that I like is https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/
A call to action, a change in the fashion industry with a strong and concise voice, a movement with a large group of people who add up and multiply to carry the principles and values they declare.

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This is powerful and beautifu

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Nature Is Speaking – Julia Roberts is Mother Nature | Conservation International (CI)

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Rakuon Manifesto about Kimono sustainability

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Rakuon Manifesto about Kimono sustainability

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Like many of us, the Fashion Revolution manifesto is the one I relate to the most. It englobes what I care about in this industry, and started change amongst many companies and brands that I currently support and work with.

https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

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Clean Clothes Campaign is a global alliance dedicated to improving working conditions and empowering workers in the global garment and sportswear industries.

VISION:

All people working in the global garment and sportswear industries enjoy and exercise their human rights at work and in the community and are able to defend and improve these rights.

MISSION:

The Clean Clothes Campaign network works to structurally improve working conditions and support the empowerment of manufacturing workers in the global garment and sportswear industries.

SOME OF THE PRINCIPLES THEIR WORK IS FOUNDED ON:

·       All workers—regardless of sex, age, country of origin, legal status, employment status or location, or any other basis—have a right to good and safe working conditions, where they can exercise their fundamental rights to associate freely and bargain collectively, and earn a living wage, which allows them to live in dignity.

·       Workers have a right to know about their rights (under national and international law and agreements, as well as under voluntary initiatives and agreements). They are entitled to education and training in relation to these rights.

·       The public has a right to know where and how their garments and sports shoes are produced.

·       Workers themselves can and should take the lead in their own organising and empowerment.

·       Workers can best assess their needs and the risks they take when asserting their rights. Public campaigns and other initiatives to take action in cases of rights violations and the development of strategies to address these issues must be done in consultation with workers or their representatives.

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VISION

They believe in a future fashion industry where people, the environment, creativity and profit are valued equally.

MISSION
To unite people and organisations to ultimately work towards better industry practices i.e. how our clothes are sourced, produced and consumed and ensuring that our clothing is made in a safe, clean and fair way.

The only way forward is for a collaboration across the entire value chain. Their mission is to bring everyone together to facilitate this.

A GLOBAL MOVEMENT
Fashion Revolution is a global movement that runs all year long.

They aim to show that change is possible and encourage those who are on a journey to create a more ethical and sustainable future for fashion.

They often call themselves “pro-fashion protesters” because they love fashion and want to see it become a force for good.

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OZMA is a female owned and operated women’s clothing collection marked by its elevated minimalist approach to laid-back California style. The brand’s foundation of modernized nostalgia reimagines classic pieces through a unique filter of uncomplicated beauty. OZMA focuses on sustainably sourced natural textiles and is ethically produced in California.

Our goal is to bring confidence to women by introducing them to storied collections that are endlessly versatile.  We aim to connect with women on a level that promotes sisterhood.

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OZMA celebrates timeless, uncomplicated beauty. We reinvent the classics and our favorite vintage silhouettes.

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DESIGN

Reformation’s design mission is to make effortless silhouettes that celebrate the feminine figure. The design process starts with us thinking about what we really want to wear right now. We source the most beautiful and sustainable fabrics possible to bring those designs to life quickly.

Most fashion is designed 12-18 months before it’s released, but at Ref a sketch can become a dress in about a month. We’re designing and making what you want to wear right now. We believe the perfect fit is the most important part of our clothes. We spend hours fitting on different bodies and have a meticulous approach to our fits. Our main range is fit on multiple women that are between 5′6 and 5′10.

THE FABRIC IS THE MAGIC

We make our pieces from super sustainable materials, rescued deadstock fabrics, and repurposed vintage clothing. As we grow, our goal is to push harder to create more sustainable fabric options.

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Our fav fabrics

High standards
Fiber selection affects how you're going to wash the garment and potentially recycle it one day. That's why we have our own Ref fiber standard. We tried to make these as holistic as possible, taking into consideration water input, energy input, land use, eco-toxicity, greenhouse gas emissions, human toxicity, availability, and price.

A-Allstars

TENCEL™ Lyocell
We think TENCEL™ is the holy grail of fibers for fabrics. Made by Austrian company Lenzing, TENCEL™ Lyocell is a regenerated cellulose fiber with properties almost identical to cotton. It's part of the Rayon family, made from renewable wood materials.

TENCEL™ is manufactured mainly from Eucalyptus tree farms, which grow fast and thick on low-grade land. It takes just half an acre to grow enough trees for one ton of TENCEL™ fiber. Cotton needs at least five times as much land-plus, it must be good quality farmland. TENCEL™ production is done without the use of pesticides or insecticides (unlike its dirty cousin, cotton).

While these trees don't need irrigation, water is still used to process the pulp and turn it into TENCEL™ fiber. It has a water footprint that is 65% lower than conventional cotton.

TENCEL™ has a closed loop production process, meaning over 99% of the non-toxic solvent is captured and reused in the system instead of being flushed out as wastewater. And don't just take our word for it: TENCEL™ fibers are certified by the European eco-label Oeko Tex 100 as containing low levels of manufacturing chemicals and byproducts.

To get deep into it, check out more info from .

TENCEL ™ X REFIBRA™
REFIBRA™ combines up to 30% of upcycled cotton scraps with wood pulp to produce new virgin TENCEL™ Lyocell fibers. By incorporating cotton trimmings it helps avoid waste problems and provides a solution for a circular economy--basically doubling the goodness of TENCEL™.

Recycled cotton
Recycled cotton is repurposed from either pre-or post-consumer cotton waste that would otherwise be waste and go to landfill. It allows us to have that soft cotton feel without the environmental impact that comes from virgin cotton.

Deadstock & Vintage
Up to 5% of our products are made out of "deadstock" fabrics. Textiles make up almost 6% of the trash entering U.S. landfills every year. We buy verified old, leftover, and over-ordered fabric from other designers and fabric warehouses. This allows us to reuse and divert these materials from the landfill and into your closet. It looks better than it sounds.

About 2-5% of our stuff is made out of vintage clothing. We buy vintage pieces from wholesalers across the US to repurpose into new pieces. This includes bulk vintage denim, cashmere and other materials that we refashion and include in our collections. We also source lots of one-of-a-kind stuff for our stores. Remanufactured clothing can save more than 13,000 pounds of CO2 emissions per person, per year. Also, it's super cute.

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Our stuff | Better, sustainable materials

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Our fav fabrics High standards Fiber selection affects how you're going to wash the garment and potentially recycle it one day. That's why we have our own Ref fiber standard. We tried to make these as holistic as possible, taking into consideration water input, energy input, land use, eco-toxicity, greenhouse gas emissions, human toxicity, availability, and price.

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Vigga Svenson's vision:

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PROTECT

craftsmanship and ancestral knowledge

human rights and workers

environment and resources

ACHIEVE

transparent supply chain
ethic growth
gender equality

INNOVATE

sustainable raw materials

production process and waste management

long-term economic model

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I have chosen a newly graduated designer, Patrick Mcdowell, in which he is a strong advocate to
reduce fashion's global impact through designing with moral practice, crafting pieces from reclaimed fabric, organic yarns, ethically sourced materials, as well as designing and making in England - which will contribute to re-developing a lost art and industry ability to develop an industry we once had.

https://www.patrickmcdowell.co.uk/new-page/

My second is William Morris, partly as he is is an advocate for creating beautiful designs while keeping artisan production but also because of the collaboration with H&M - a retailer that has marketed a more conscious focus.

https://www.vogue.co.uk/gallery/h-and-m-morris-and-co-collaboration

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The Oslo Manifesto - design culture-focused

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Brains on Fire Manifesto - people-focused

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Open Source Manifesto by Martijn van Strien & Vera de Pont. - supply-chain / sourcing -focused

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FASHION REVOLUTION
https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

I REALLY LIKE THE IDEA OF THIS MANIFESTO AND THEIR FAMOUS IN SOCIAL MEDIA TAG #whomademyclothes

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A MANIFESTO FOR LUXURY BRANDS

We believe that luxury has forever changed.

The new luxury meaning favors the intangibles over the tangibles.

And by intangibles, we mean the values that define us as humans.

It is not only millennials who are demanding a luxury reset.

An entire class of global citizens condemns the impacts of fast luxury on our planet and our communities.

We love luxury.

But we no longer want the word associated with mass-produced products that destroy our environment and undermines our neighbor’s way of life.

We believe that luxury must return to its roots, empowering artisans to lead the future of good living for all.

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The future fashion manifesto discusses about conscious and circular design and how these are important for the future of the fashion industry and our planet.

http://mistrafuturefashion.com/future-fashion-manifesto-how-make-the-fashion-industry-sustainable/

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I identify with the ecomodernist manifesto because of its focus on the use of technology to battle climate change. Innovation is necessary for the development of the fashion industry and the conservation of the world's resources.

http://www.ecomodernism.org/responses/2015/4/15/ecomodernism-a-call-for-more-technology-to-address-climate-change

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The Fashion Revolution Manifesto stands for everything that I believe will positively change the fashion industry. It values the public and the fashion industry as well as its impact on the earth. I also value fashion and human rights. I wish to help restore fashion to the quality that it once was as well as reducing its impact on the earth.

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We are Fashion Revolution. We are designers, producers, makers, workers and consumers. We are academics, writers, business leaders, brands, retailers, trade unions and policymakers. We are the industry and the public. We are world citizens. We are a movement and a community. We are you.

We love fashion. But we don't want our clothes to exploit people or destroy our planet. We demand radical, revolutionary change.
This is our dream...

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We are Fashion Revolution. We are designers, producers, makers, workers and consumers. We are academics, writers, business leaders, brands, retailers, trade unions and policymakers. We are the industry and the public. We are world citizens. We are a movement and a community. We are you. We love fashion.

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I completely agree with Naomi Klein, a Canadian environmentalist, who described a c according to which a pollute should pay. Whether a big company, or people who increase pollution should contribute to the environment situation first. Like big oil companies should improve life conditions of people whose lives and health were put at risk because of their action. Only financial and social responsibility can make our planet last longer. Big fashion groups have to significantly increase life conditions in countries where the job is done. People should be payed properly and on time. Cotton fields should be taken care off after millions of cheap T-Shirts being produced based on materials taken from there.

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this discusses how we actually have the power and capability to change the world and stop climate change instead of accepting it. since we are responsible for these changes, we are responsible for learning from our mistakes and improving the state of the world

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A manifesto for a more sustainable world | John Sauven

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John Sauven: We can do more than just endure or adapt to climate change, we can tackle it and create a better, more just society in the process

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The impacts of human actions on our home planet are now so large that many scientists are declaring a new phase of Earth's history. The old forces of nature that transformed Earth many millions of years ago, including meteorites and mega-volcanoes are joined by another: us. We have entered a new geological epoch, called the Anthropocene.

As scientists we agree that society has entered a dangerous new time. But what is to be done?

In our new book, The Human Planet, published on Thursday, we present a new view of how humans climbed down from the trees of Africa to become a geological superpower.

We argue that to avoid ever-larger environmental changes causing a societal collapse, we need to acknowledge the incredible power that modern society possesses and direct it towards a shift to a new type of society in the 21st Century.

Our influence is more profound than many of us realize.

Globally, human activities move more soil, rock and sediment each year than is transported by all other natural processes combined.

The total amount of concrete produced by humans is enough to cover the entire Earth's surface with a layer two millimetres thick. Micro-plastics are found in every ocean.

We have cut down half of Earth's trees, losing three trillion, with extinctions becoming commonplace.

Factories and farming remove as much nitrogen from the atmosphere as all of Earth's natural processes, and the climate is changing fast because of carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuel use.

Beyond these grim statistics, the critical question is: will today's interconnected mega-civilisation that allows 7.5 billion people to lead physically healthier and longer lives than at any time in our history continue from strength to strength? Or will we keep using more and more resources until human civilisation collapses?

To answer this, we re-interpret human history using the tools of modern science, to provide a clearer view of the future.

Tracing the ever-greater environmental impacts of different human societies since our march out of Africa, we found that there are just five broad types that have spread worldwide.

Our original hunter-gatherer societies were followed by the agricultural revolution and new types of society beginning some 10,500 years ago.

The next shift resulted from the formation of the first global economy, after Europeans arrived in the Americas in 1492, which was followed in the late 1700s by the new societies following the Industrial Revolution.

The final type is today's high-production consumer capitalist mode of living that emerged after WWII.

A careful analysis shows that each successive mode of living is reliant on greater energy use, greater information and knowledge availability, resulting in an increase in the human population and an increase in our collective agency.

These insights help us think about avoiding the coming crash as our massive global economy doubles in size every 25 years, and on to the possibilities of a new and more sustainable sixth mode of living to replace consumer capitalism.

Seen in this way, renewable energy for all takes on an importance beyond stopping climate breakdown; likewise free education and the internet for all has a significance beyond access to social media - as they empower women, which helps stabilise the population.

More energy and greater information availability appear to be the necessities for any new kind of society - although these changes alone could increase our environmental problems, as in the past. To usher in a new way of living today's core dynamic of ever-greater production and consumption of goods and resources must also be broken, coupled with a societal focus on environmental repair.

Two increasingly discussed ideas do just this.

Universal Basic Income (UBI) is a policy whereby a financial payment is made to every citizen, unconditionally, without any obligation to work, at a level above their subsistence needs.

Most people would still work, but UBI could break the link between paid work and consumption.

We all do it - saying, I work so hard, I deserve that fancy over-packaged sandwich, new gizmo, or long-haul holiday.

Consumption is the pay-back for being ever-more productive at work. With UBI we could think long-term, well beyond the next pay cheque, as living in the Anthropocene demands.

Small-scale trials of UBI suggest we would educate ourselves, do useful work, while caring for others and the wider environment.

Environmental repair could come from the simple but profound idea that we allocate half the Earth's surface primarily for the benefit of other species.

This is less utopian than it first appears. As we increasingly recognise that humans are part of nature, new ideas of "re-wilding" (large areas managed to allow natural processes to run) and "restoration" (bringing back forests) are taking hold.

Recent commitments across 43 countries to restore 292 million hectares of degraded land to forest, ten times the area of the UK, show that repair is on the agenda.

Universal Basic Income and Half-Earth are, of course, not the remedies for all of society's ills. But, if acknowledging that we live in the Anthropocene does anything, it shows us that our actions will have major impacts on the only planet in the Universe known to harbour life.

It would be wise to use this immense power to give the best chance for people, and the rest of life, all to flourish.

The Human Planet: How we created the Anthropocene, by Simon Lewis and Mark Maslin is published by Penguin.

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A manifesto to save Planet Earth (and ourselves)

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The impacts of human actions on our home planet are now so large that many scientists are declaring a new phase of Earth's history. The old forces of nature that transformed Earth many millions of years ago, including meteorites and mega-volcanoes are joined by another: us.

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Cultural Agenda - The Importance of Education

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Cultural Agenda - The Importance of Education

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I admire the teaching manifesto of Sandra Currie Samson, an instructor, because I believe we all need to be the best educators in order to teach sustainability
"Learning is a journey.

There is power in learning.

We all learn the same.

Learning is a human experience

Learning can be messy.

Knowing how to learn is a crucial skill.

Be critical.

No one else can motivate us to learn

Everyone can learn but not everyone can teach.

When we decide to teach, we have an obligation to do it well.

Teaching is never about us.

Teaching is reciprocal in nature.

Teaching is a gift we give to others. "

https://sandracurriesamson.com/blog/my-learning-and-teaching-manifesto/

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Design and creation of slow fashion. Emotionally sustainable. Slowbag.

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We aim to have shop in New York within 3 years, growing up high-brand startup.

It will cause the demand of kimono even in domestic too.

We care about the equality and diversity at the same time. We combine the technology, create FPA in the supply chain and become a fashion-tech startup.  It might stimulate each other and have the possibility of having new industry. As a result, it contributes to the equality and diversity.

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2 Australian labels - Environmental manifestos

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2 Australian labels - Environmental manifestos

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https://www.kusagaathletic.com/pages/certifications

“At Kusaga Athletic, one of our company's core values is environmental sustainability, it's a worthy concept for all of us on this planet. To help us achieve this, we are working with global leaders in environmental assessment and analytics. We are very proud to be one of only 1,900 companies to be a Certified B Corporation."

https://au.elkthelabel.com/blogs/environment

“Elk the label - We support and use circular design principles. Key to this is ensuring that our products are well made and durable, as well as repairable so that they can be worn and enjoyed for many years. We are also increasing our use of recycled, recyclable and certified sustainable materials and trims, and our goal is to use 100% environmentally preferred materials by 2025.”

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Three Manifestos/Missions I Aspire Towards

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Three Manifestos/Missions I Aspire Towards

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Ellen MacArthur Foundation's report on 'A New Textiles Economy'
https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/assets/downloads/publications/A-New-Textiles-Economy_Full-Report_Updated_1-12-17.pdf

Stella McCartney on Circularity
https://www.stellamccartney.com/experience/en/sustainability/circularity-2/

The story and philosophies of the brand Patagonia as per the book 'Let My People Go Surfing' by the creator, Yvon Chouinard.
(but for the purposes of this board, a brief mission statement can be found on the brand's website):
https://www.patagonia.com/company-info.html

Picture Ref: https://circularfashion.com/circular-frameworks-for-sustainable-business/

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JUNTAS SOMOS MÁS. Cada 8 de Marzo celebramos la alianza entre mujeres para defender nuestros derechos conquistados. Fue la unión de muchas mujeres en el mundo, la que consiguió grandes victorias para todas nosotras y nos trajo derechos que poseemos hoy. Nos precede una larga genealogía de mujeres activistas, sufragistas y sindicalistas. Las que trajeron la Segunda República, las que lucharon en la Guerra Civil, las que combatieron al colonialismo y las que fueron parte las luchas anti-imperialistas. Sin embargo, sabemos que aún no es suficiente: queda mucho por hacer y nosotras seguimos luchando.

La sororidad es nuestra arma; es la acción multitudinaria la que nos permite seguir avanzando. La fecha del 8 de marzo es nuestra, internacional y reivindicativa.
Hoy, 8 de Marzo, las mujeres de todo el mundo estamos convocadas a la HUELGA FEMINISTA.

Nuestra identidad es múltiple, somos diversas. Vivimos en el entorno rural y en el entorno urbano, trabajamos en el ámbito laboral y en el de los cuidados. Somos payas, gitanas, migradas y racializadas. Nuestras edades son todas y nos sabemos lesbianas, trans, bisexuales, inter, queer, hetero... Somos las que no están: somos las asesinadas, somos las presas. Somos TODAS. Juntas hoy paramos el mundo y gritamos: ¡BASTA! ante todas las violencias que nos atraviesan.
¡BASTA! de agresiones, humillaciones, marginaciones o exclusiones. Exigimos que el Pacto de Estado contra las violencias machistas -por lo demás insuficiente- se dote de recursos y medios para el desarrollo de políticas reales y efectivas que ayuden a conseguir una sociedad libre de violencias contra las mujeres y niñas. Denunciamos la represión a quienes encabezan la lucha por los derechos sociales y reproductivos.
¡BASTA! De violencias machistas, cotidianas e invisibilizadas, que vivimos las mujeres sea cual sea nuestra edad y condición. QUEREMOS poder movernos en libertad por todos los espacios y a todas horas. Señalamos y denunciamos la violencia sexual como expresión paradigmática de la apropiación patriarcal de nuestro cuerpo, que afecta de modo aún más marcado a mujeres en situación de vulnerabilidad como mujeres migradas y trabajadoras domésticas. Es urgente que nuestra reivindicación Ni una menos sea una realidad.

¡BASTA! De opresión por nuestras orientaciones e identidades sexuales! Denunciamos la LGTBIfobia social, institucional y laboral que sufrimos muchas de nosotras, como otra forma de violencia machista. Somos mujeres y somos diversas.

¡MUJERES LIBRES, EN TERRITORIOS LIBRES!

Somos las que reproducen la vida. El trabajo doméstico y de cuidados que hacemos las mujeres es imprescindible para el sostenimiento de la vida. Que mayoritariamente sea gratuito o esté devaluado es una trampa en el desarrollo del capitalismo. Hoy, con la huelga de cuidados en la familia y la sociedad, damos visibilidad a un trabajo que nadie quiere reconocer, ya sea en la casa, mal pagado o como economía sumergida. Reivindicamos que el trabajo de cuidados sea reconocido como un bien social de primer orden, y exigimos la redistribución de este tipo de tareas.

Hoy reivindicamos una sociedad libre de opresiones, de explotación y violencias machistas. Llamamos a la rebeldía y a la lucha ante la alianza entre el patriarcado y el capitalismo que nos quiere dóciles, sumisas y calladas.

No aceptamos estar sometidas a peores condiciones laborales, ni cobrar menos que los hombres por el mismo trabajo. Por eso, hoy también hacemos huelga laboral.

Huelga contra los techos de cristal y la precariedad laboral, porque los trabajos a los que logramos acceder están marcados por la temporalidad, la incertidumbre, los bajos salarios y las jornadas parciales no deseadas. Nosotras engrosamos las listas del paro. Muchos de los trabajos que realizamos no poseen garantías o no están regulados. Y cuando algunas de nosotras tenemos mejores trabajos, nos encontramos con que los puestos de mayor salario y responsabilidad están copados por hombres. La empresa privada, la pública, las instituciones y la política son reproductoras de la brecha de género.

¡BASTA! de discriminación salarial por el hecho de ser mujeres, de menosprecio y de acoso sexual en el ámbito laboral.

Denunciamos que ser mujer sea la principal causa de pobreza y que se nos castigue por nuestra diversidad. La precariedad se agrava para muchas de nosotras por tener mayor edad, ser migrada y estar racializadas, por tener diversidad funcional o una imagen alejada de la normatividad. Reivindicamos que nuestra situación laboral nos permita desarrollar un proyecto vital con dignidad y autonomía; y que el empleo se adapte a las necesidades de la vida: el embarazo o los cuidados no pueden ser objeto de despido ni de marginación laboral, ni deben menoscabar nuestras expectativas personales ni profesionales.

Exigimos también las pensiones que nos hemos ganado. No más pensiones de miseria, que nos obligan a sufrir pobreza en la vejez. Pedimos la cotitularidad de las pensiones y que el tiempo dedicado a tareas de cuidado, o que hemos desarrollado en el campo, sea reconocido en el cálculo de las pensiones al igual que el trabajo laboral y luchamos por la ratificación del convenio 189 de la OIT que regula el trabajo doméstico.

Gritamos bien fuerte contra el neoliberalismo salvaje que se impone como pensamiento único a nivel mundial y que destroza nuestro planeta y nuestras vidas. Las mujeres tenemos un papel primordial en la lucha contra del cambio climático y en la preservación de la biodiversidad . Por eso, apostamos decididamente por la soberanía alimentaria de los pueblos. Apoyamos el trabajo de muchas compañeras que ponen en riesgo su vida por defender el territorio y sus cultivos. Exigimos que la defensa de la vida se sitúe en el centro de la economía y de la política.

Exigimos ser protagonistas de nuestras vidas, de nuestra salud y de nuestros cuerpos, sin ningún tipo de presión estética. Nuestros cuerpos no son mercadería ni objeto, y por eso, también hacemos huelga de consumo. ¡Basta ya de ser utilizadas como reclamo!

Exigimos también la despatologización de nuestras vidas, nuestras emociones, nuestras circunstancias: la medicalización responde a intereses de grandes empresas, no a nuestra salud. ¡Basta de considerar nuestros procesos de vida como enfermedades!

La educación es la etapa principal en la que construimos nuestras identidades sexuales y de género y por ello las estudiantes, las maestras, la comunidad educativa y todo el movimiento feminista exigimos nuestro derecho a una educació n pú blica, laica y feminista. Libre de valores heteropatriarcales desde los primeros tramos educativos, en los que las profesoras somos mayoría, hasta la universidad. Reivindicamos también nuestro derecho a una formación afectivo-sexual que nos enseñe en la diversidad, sin miedos, sin complejos, sin reducirnos a meros objetos y que no permita una sola agresión machista ni LGTBIfóbica en las aulas.

Exigimos un avance en la coeducación en todos los ámbitos y espacios de formación y una educación que no relegue nuestra historia a los márgenes de los libros de texto; y en la que la perspectiva de género se transversal a todas las disciplinas. ¡No somos una excepción, somos una constante que ha sido callada!
¡VIVAN LA HUELGA DE CUIDADOS, DE CONSUMO, LABORAL Y EDUCATIVA!
¡VIVA LA HUELGA FEMINISTA!
Ninguna mujer es ilegal. Decimos ¡BASTA! al racismo y la exclusión. Gritamos bien alto: ¡No a las guerras y a la fabricación de material bélico! Las guerras son producto y extensión del patriarcado y del capitalismo para el control de los territorios y de las personas. La consecuencia directa de las guerras son millares de mujeres refugiadas por todo el mundo, mujeres que estamos siendo victimizadas, olvidadas y violentadas. Exigimos la acogida de todas las personas migradas, sea por el motivo que sea. ¡Somos mujeres libres en territorios libres!

Denunciamoslos recortes presupuestarios en los sectores que más afectan a las mujeres: el sistema de salud, los servicios sociales y la educación.

Denunciamos la corrupción como un factor agravante de la crisis.

Denunciamos la justicia patriarcal que no nos considera sujetas de pleno derecho.

Denunciamos la grave represión y recortes de derechos que estamos sufriendo.

Exigimos plena igualdad de derechos y condiciones de vida, y la total aceptación de nuestra diversidad.

¡NOS QUEREMOS LIBRES, NOS QUEREMOS VIVAS, FEMINISTAS, COMBATIVAS Y REBELDES!
Hoy, la huelga feminista no se acaba:
¡SEGUIREMOS HASTA CONSEGUIR EL MUNDO QUE QUEREMOS!
Manifest 8M en valencià Manifesto 8M en galego Manifiesto 8M Catalunya_ cast Manifest 8M Catalunya_ cat 8M Manifest in English Manifestu 8M n'asturianu Manifiesto 8M en aragonés Manifiesto 8M en estremeñu

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JUNTAS SOMOS MÁS. Cada 8 de Marzo celebramos la alianza entre mujeres para defender nuestros derechos conquistados. Fue la unión de muchas mujeres en el mundo, la que consiguió grandes victorias para todas nosotras y nos trajo derechos que poseemos hoy. Nos precede una larga

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https://uk.lush.com/article/lush-life-we-believe

You can see a common thread here.  Animals shouldn't suffer for humans' vanity.

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https://ecoalf.com/gb/content/15-manifesto

https://craftivist-collective.com/our-story/

Pussy Riot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9xUUN8c8Zk

https://www.notjustalabel.com/editorial/resistance-and-self-expression-fashions-power-times-difference

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This chosen manifesto relates to the social agenda because the goal of it is to not exploit people  or destroy the planet from the use of clothing production.

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We love fashion, but we don’t want our clothes to come at the cost of people or our planet.

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Quem acompanha o Movimento sabe que, no dia 1º de janeiro de 2015, após assistir ao documentário "trashed: para onde vai o nosso lixo", a Fe Cortez se questionou como poderia agir em prol de um planeta com menos lixo, enquanto indivíduo.

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Me identifico com o manifesto  Fashion Revolution

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Me identifico com o manifesto  Fashion Revolution

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WE ARE FASHION REVOLUTION

For nearly 10 years, we have been campaigning passionately for a clean, safe, fair, transparent and accountable fashion industry. We believe in a global fashion industry that conserves and restores the environment and values people over growth and profit.

JOIN THE FASHION REVOLUTION

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We love fashion, but we don't want our clothes to come at the cost of people or our planet.

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https://www.elvisandkresse.com/pages/about-us-2

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https://www.originalrepack.com/

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We believe in a more sustainable future, and that's why Oysho is committed to a global action plan to promote this change and minimise the social and environmental impact of all our processes.

We want our garments to care equally for those who use them, those who make them and the world they were created in.

#recycle #joinlife

Declaration

We are committed to a future that respects our planet.

We work with suppliers who guarantee greater quality with a lower environmental and social impact.

Make sure to watch the video!

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Autumn Winter 2018 trends in women fashion | Oysho

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Autumn Winter 2018 trends in women fashion at Oysho online. Find lingerie, pyjamas, slippers, nighties, gowns, fluffy, maternity, sportswear, shoes, accessories, body shapers, beachwear and swimsuits & bikinis.

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Afbeeldingsresultaat voor minimalisme docu quote | Me | Pinterest | Quotes, Sayings and Words

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Afbeeldingsresultaat voor minimalisme docu quote

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This is one of the first speeches that make me aware of our environmental impact many years ago. It is still one of the best speeches I heard.

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Fasion Revolution- ‘We love fashion. But we don’t want our clothes to exploit people or destroy our planet. We demand radical, revolutionary change.’ This speaks to me as it places the human race and our planet above possessions. Which through social pressures have been forgotten at best and hidden at worst.

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"Our plan is to make our entire collection sustainable by 2030"
Filippa K’s journey towards sustainability is guided by our Front Runners – our garments developed as sustainably as is possible today. The Front Runners go through thorough sustainable life-cycle assessments, where every phase of the garments’ lifecycle; from raw material to afterlife; is examined and adjusted with minimal eco-system impact in mind. Looking at one material at the time, our plan is to make our entire collections sustainable by 2030 – with the Front Runners leading our way.

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The universal declaration of Human rights

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The universal declaration of Human rights

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This text should be followed by everyone but is too often ignored in our societies http://www.un.org/en/udhrbook/pdf/udhr_booklet_en_web.pdf

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I really admire how Mara Hoffman has made a commitment to sustainability, transparency and social responsibility.

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OUR APPROACH

There are options and alternatives in this industry to manufacture responsibly. In 2015, we began learning and uncovering these possibilities and chose to address, change and relay the shifts we were making. With time, we realized that we are always at the beginning - there is always something new to discover and a challenge to tackle. We will continue to set goals to achieve greater levels of sustainability.

The aim is to design and manufacture our clothes with greater care and to reduce our impact, generate awareness, and ask you, our lovely customer, to join us in taking action and holding us accountable.

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OUR APPROACH There are options and alternatives in this industry to manufacture responsibly. In 2015, we began learning and uncovering these possibilities and chose to address, change and relay the shifts we were making. With time, we realized that we are always at the beginning - there is always something new to discover and a challenge to tackle.

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With every backpack purchase made, State Bags "matches" that purchase and hand delivers a backpack supplied with essential tools for success to a child in need. In addition, they are a "benefit corporation" which means they join other likeminded companies in creating public significance by having a positive impact on society.

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I am. choosing the brand Everlane's choice to create "The Black Friday Fund" . On each "holiday" instead of providing deals for their customers, they partner with a foundation and create a fund to which they donate profits from that day.

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This company encompasses all 4 agendas and is a recognised BCorp : Ecoalf

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This company encompasses all 4 agendas and is a recognised BCorp : Ecoalf

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"Ecoalf, the first fashion brand in Spain to become B Corp(™),has been renowned for its compromise to the people and the planet.  B Corps inspire all businesses to compete not only to be the best in the world, but to be the best for the world. There are 2,441 Certified B Corporations in the world with 1 unifying goal – to redefine success in business.

Ecoalf has become a leader of this global movement by creating the first generation of recycled products with the same quality and design as the best non-recycled. A worldwide reference on responsibility where since 2009 the brand translates ideas into actions that have a positive impact in our planet.  B Corporations are leaders of the global movement of people using business as a force for good.TM

Certified B Corporations meet higher standards of social and environmental performance, transparency, and accountability. Ecoalf´s vision to stop using natural resources in a careless way is at the inception of all actions, where the business is used as a force for good.  A responsible and transparent brand where people, process, product and planet matter. "

"#BecausethereisnoplanetB"

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Amazing brand initiative!
https://www.sanajardin.com/en/ourstory

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This chosen manifesto relates to the social agenda because the goal of it is to not exploit people  or destroy the planet from the use of clothing production.

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We love fashion, but we don’t want our clothes to come at the cost of people or our planet.

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Everlane Black Friday inititative.

Using a day that usually focuses on retail and sales, to focus on the environment

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It is only possible to see the first page, but I like looking at where it all ''starts'', education.

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We believe in respecting the environment and working with nature instead of against it. By continuing to source as many sustainable materials as possible, we hope to enrich the environment and protect it for the future.

For me I selected this manifesto as Stella McCartney is th best example of a luxury brand implementing sustainable materials and caring about the cons

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Sci Hub: removing all barriers in the way of science 

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Sci Hub: removing all barriers in the way of science 

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KNOWLEDGE TO ALL

We fight inequality in knowledge access across the world. The scientific knowledge should be available for every person regardless of their income, social status, geographical location and etc.

Our mission is to remove any barrier which impeding the widest possible distribution of knowledge in human society!

We advocate for cancellation of intellectual property, or copyright laws, for scientific and educational resources.

Copyright laws render the operation of most online libraries illegal. Hence many people are deprived from knowledge, while at the same time allowing rightholders to have a huge benefits from this. The copyright fosters increase of both informational and economical inequality.

The Sci-Hub project supports Open Access movement in science. Research should be published in open access, i.e. be free to read.

The Open Access is a new and advanced form of scientific communication, which is going to replace outdated subscription models. We stand against unfair gain that publishers collect by creating limits to knowledge distribution.

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WHY?

We exist to give consumers who care an outlet to make a positive impact in the world through their purchases.

SUSTAINABILITY

The earth we all call home cannot bear the resources needed for the endless growth capitalism relies on. We, as a world, cannot continue putting the maximization of profits before our planet. If we do, it won’t matter how much money anyone makes. There is no economy on a dead planet. With fashion being one of the world’s 5 most polluting industries, we at CHNGE pledge to always use sustainable materials in the products we create.

TRANSPARENCY

If a brand is not showing you where they’re producing your clothing, chances are it’s because they’re not proud of how it’s made. As a brand, we will always show you where your products are being produced, while pledging to only partner with the most ethical of factories.

PHILANTHROPY

We live in world divided not only by borders but also by wealth: a world where less than 100 individuals control as much wealth as the bottom 50% of the world combined, while 663 million people lack access to life’s most basic necessity; clean water. Greed is the cause of this divide and we at CHNGE plan to give as much as we make by donating 50% of our net profits to a number of carefully vetted NGOs.

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About Us - Charitable Clothing Brand | CHNGE

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Learn about CHNGE clothing. What drives us as a charitable fashion brand? We exist to give consumers who care an oulet to make a positive impact in their world through their purchases and to be the CHNGE. We are a clothing brand dedicated to transparency, sustainability and philanthropy.

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Ludovico Einaudi "Elegy for the Artic" manifesto for Greenpeace.

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Ludovico Einaudi "Elegy for the Artic" manifesto for Greenpeace.

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For me it's a vey emotional video: only listen to Einaudi's music and in the meantime some ice from the icebergs is collapsing producing another sound in contrast with his playing. I found that the video make person to think about climate change in a deeper way. Please look and listen it.

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Ludovico Einaudi - "Elegy for the Arctic" - Official Live (Greenpeace)

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https://www.greenpeace.org/international/act/detox/
"From fast fashion to textile waste, we need the global textile industry to be a true ‘trend setter’, and take a stand on the environmental and human impact of fashion"

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https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2015/may/01/a-manifesto-for-a-more-sustainable-world

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Filippa K’s journey towards sustainability is guided by our Front Runners – our garments developed as sustainably as is possible today. The Front Runners go through thorough sustainable life-cycle assessments, where every phase of the garments’ lifecycle; from raw material to afterlife; is examined and adjusted with minimal eco-system impact in mind. Looking at one material at the time, our plan is to make our entire collections sustainable by 2030 – with the Front Runners leading our way.

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From Fashion Revolution Fanzine!

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https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/
I chose this manifesto because it speaks to everyone involved in the industry and passionately reflects all the agendas which I strongly believe is the answer - solve one and it will have an impact on all aspects

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I LOVE this one because its not just about fashion or shopping, but rather about how to live