Podcasts about fashion revolution week

In unserer neuesten Episode von "We Are Fashion Revolution" tauchen wir tief in das Thema Inklusion ein und diskutieren, wie Mode mit Fokus auf Reparaturen als kraftvolles Werkzeug zur Förderung einer inklusiven Gesellschaft genutzt werden können. Diese Podcastfolge ist eine Liveaufnahme des Panels: “Inklusion und Reparatur: Warum ist das wichtig?” am 24.04. zur Fashion Revolution Week in Berlin. Sie war Teil des inspirierenden Projektes "Musik und Mode inklusiv", dass durch Aktion Mensch gefördert wurde und zeigt, wie kreative Zusammenarbeit Barrieren abbauen kann. Unsere Gäst:innen, Mick Morris Mehnert, Schauspieler und langjähriger Unterstützer des Labels Auf Augenhöhe, Max Gilgenmann von Make-a-Thek und Fashion Revolution Germany, Ulrike Ehrlichmann in ihrer Rolle als Behindertenbeauftragte von Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg und Sarah Keller von Circular Berlin und der Langen Nacht der Textilrettung, teilen ihre Erfahrungen und Visionen. Moderiert wurde das Panel von Arianna Nicoletti von Circular Berlin und dem Again Guide. Gemeinsam diskutierten unsere Panelist:innen zum Thema, was Inklusion wirklich bedeutet und welche Potenziale inklusive Reparaturen bergen und welche Hürden noch überwunden werden müssen. Unsere Gäst:innen berichten von persönlichen Herausforderungen, Hürden in der Industrie, inklusiven Veranstaltungen und zukünftigen Projekten sowie kommunalen Herausforderungen, die Menschen mit und ohne Behinderungen zusammengebracht haben. Freut euch auf spannende Einblicke und erfahrt, wie Mode und Musik als Brücken in eine gleichberechtigte Zukunft dienen können. Abonniert unseren Kanal, teilt diese Episode und seid dabei, wenn wir Inklusion gestalten! Bis zum nächsten Mal bei "We Are Fashion Revolution". Gäst*innen: Mick Morris Mehnert (Schauspieler) Max Gilgenmann (Make-a-Thek/ Fashion Revolution Germany e.V.) Ulrike Ehrlichmann (Behindertenbeauftragte Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg) Sarah Keller (Circular Berlin/ Langen Nacht der Textilrettung) Moderation: Arianna Nicoletti (Circular Berlin/ Again Guide) Audioproduktion: Philipp Blömeke (Wardrobe Voices) Weiterführende Links: Handiclapped e.V. Auf Augenhöhe Fashion Revolution Germany e.V. Förderhinweis: Diese Episode ist Teil der Programmreihe "Musik und Mode inklusiv" und wird gefördert durch Aktion Mensch. Für den Inhalt dieser Publikation ist allein Fashion Revolution Germany e.V. verantwortlich. Die hier dargestellten Positionen geben nicht den Standpunkt von Aktion Mensch wieder.

In Darmstadt beginnt heute die Fashion-Revolution-Week. Das Motto dieses Jahr: Slow-Fashion statt Wegwerfmode. Außerdem: Die Stadt Rüsselsheim setzt sieben Flöße zur Entschlammung der Horlache ein. Und: Der Bund für Umwelt und Naturschutz Südhessen sucht zum "Earth Day" nach neuen ehrenamtlichen Mitstreitern.

This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Fashion Revolution movement, a week-long fashion activism campaign.  The campaign was prompted by the collapse of the Rana Plaza in Bangladesh, killing over a thousand people and injuring around 2,500.  It aims to bring awareness to the way fashion and clothing are created and consumed, promoting sustainability.  Kate ‘Ethically Kate' Hall joined Jack Tame to discuss the campaign and this year's Fashion Revolution Week.  LISTEN ABOVE   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Unsere erste Solo-Radreise

Il rapporto dell'associazione Antigone racconta del sovraffollamento all'interno delle carceri italiane, che provoca suicidi e autolesionismo. Silvia Stella Osella, esperta di moda, ci racconta della Fashion Revolution Week, appena terminata, e di come anche il fashion possa impattare sulle foreste brasiliane. Telefono Amico Italia, tutti i giorni dalle 10 alle 24.00 al numero di telefono 02 2327 2327 oppure via web all'indirizzo www.telefonoamico.net  Rassegna stampa: Le carceri italiane sono sempre più un buco nero nella democrazia, Luigi Mastrodonato Denim day. Indossare i jeans per ribadire che la violenza contro le donne non è mai colpa delle vittime, Ilaria Chiavacci 

The Fashion Revolution is a global movement that aims to transform the fashion industry into a more sustainable and ethical one. It was founded in the aftermath of the Rana Plaza building collapse in Bangladesh in 2013, which claimed the lives of over 1,100 garment workers. The tragedy shed light on the poor working conditions and lack of transparency within the fashion supply chain. The Fashion Revolution movement calls for greater transparency, sustainability, and ethics in the fashion industry. It encourages consumers to ask brands, "Who made my clothes?" as a way to raise awareness about the people behind the garments and to advocate for fair treatment and wages for workers throughout the supply chain. It's Fashion Revolution Week this week, held annually in April around the anniversary of the Rana Plaza collapse, and there are various events, campaigns, and initiatives being organised both here and globally to engage consumers, brands, and industry stakeholders in discussions about sustainability, ethical production, and the need for systemic change in the fashion industry. We speak to Melissa Tan, a climate action and sustainability advocate, and the Country Coordinator for Fashion Revolution Malaysia, to discuss how Fashion Revolution is raising awareness about the social and environmental impacts of the fashion industry.Image Credit: Fashion Revolution MalaysiaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zum Start der Kampagne FAIRTPLAY? FAIRTRADE! Von Fairtrade Deutschland spricht Max mit Claudia Brück, Vorständin bei Fairtrade Deutschland. Fußball-EM, Olympische Spiele – 2024 steht im Zeichen des Sports und des Fair Play. Fairtrade Deutschland findet, das muss auch für die Menschen gelten, die Fanshirts und Co. herstellen oder den Rohstoff dafür liefern. Denn die Arbeitsbedingungen vieler Textilarbeiter * innen im globalen Süden sind weiterhin schlecht, und viele Familien können kaum noch vom Baumwollanbau leben. In Deutschland gibt es 87.000 Sportvereine – würden sie alle auf faire Fanartikel umstellen, würde dies die Lebens- und Arbeitsbedingungen von Baumwollbäuer * innen und -bauern sowie für Textilarbeiterinnen erheblich verbessern. Deshalb möchte Fairtrade Deutschland im Rahmen der diesjährigen Fashion Revolution Week die Kampagne launchen. Gemeinsam mit der Zivilgesellschaft sollen Sportvereine in ganz Deutschland dazu aufgerufen werden, auf faire Fanartikel zu setzen. ____________________ Zu Gast: Claudia Brück (Vorständin Kommunikation & Politik bei Fairtrade Deutschland) Moderation: Max Gilgenmann Redaktion: Carina Bischof, Max Gilgenmann Recherche: Claudia Floreani, Ivana Suver Produktion: Philipp Blömeke (Wardrobe Voices) Mehr Infos zur Kampagne findet ihr auf der Website oder in der Online-Schulung. Online wurden auch die Hintergründe zu Baumwolle sowie zahlreiche Infos zur Welt der fairen Fanartikel zusammen getragen. Mit diesem Email-Tool, kann man dem Gespräch mit dem Verein Nachdruck verleihen. Diese Sharepics können zum Verbreiten der Kampagne auf den Social Media Kanälen verwendet werden. Für Aktionen und Veranstaltungen gibt es kostenfrei Plakate, Postkarten und Baumwolltaschen an, die über das Bestellformular bestellt werden können. Euer Verein möchte umstellen und sucht nach Unterstützung? Auf der Website gibt es eine Partnerliste, die Fan-Artikel aus fair gehandelter Baumwolle anbieten. Viele Produkte gibt es schon ab einer kleinen Stückzahl und mit kurzen Lieferzeiten. Außerdem finden Sie dort auch Hinweise auf Organisationen, die Vereinen bei der Umstellung helfen und dabei beraten.

Anlässlich der Fashion Revolution Week 2023 sprechen wir LIVE mit Thekla Wilkening zu den Werten, die in unseren Kleiderschränken liegen und die Verantwortung, die wir als Konsumentinnen aber vor allen Dingen internationale Unternehmen und die Politik haben. Mode darf nicht weiter zu Ausbeutung, Klassismus und Ungleichheit führen, sondern soll ein Quell für Inspiration, Wertschätzung und Emanzipation werden. Thekla spricht mit uns über die Buzz Words Kreislaufwirtschaft, über Greenwashing und über ihre Ideen zu nachhaltigen Kleiderschränken. Als kreative Expertin berät sie Unternehmen in der Modebranche und ihrer Peripherie zu den Themen Gründung, Zirkularität und echten Nachhaltigkeitskonzepten und liefert kreative Ideen für Inhalte, Konzepte und Communitybuilding. Findet mehr zu Thekla Wilkening, unserem FUCK der Woche und unseren GOOD NEWS auf ⁠⁠www.talkslow.de⁠⁠ Unsere Shownotes für euch: Thekla Wilkening Fashion Revolution Deutschland Vergesst nicht: keep it slow! ----- Unsere neue Intro/Outro Musik ist SOUL von Alex-Productions | https://onsound.eu/ | promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 3.0 | https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Capítulo 251. Manuel con la Fashion Revolution Week. Antonio y el género cinematográfico Elevated Horror, a cuenta de uno de sus máximos exponentes, Ari Aster. Eduardo se detiene a vislumbrar un nuevo enfrentamiento electoral entre Biden y Trump.Podéis contactar con nosotros a través de Twitter en @trendingpod o por correo electrónico a trending@emilcar.fm.

Am Donnerstag diskutieren Klimaschutzaktivistin Marina Hagen-Canaval und JVP-Obmann Raphael Wichtl in "Vorarlberg LIVE" über die aktuelle Protestwelle im Ländle. Die Designerin Sabinna Rachimova berichtet aus Wien von der Fashion Revolution Week.

This week is Fashion Revolution Week, an annual campaign bringing together the world's largest fashion activism movement for seven days of action. That's why Claudia invited Ciara Barry, Policy and Campaigns Manager at Fashion Revolution to Green Minds to talk all things fashion. Today's episode also features Delphine-Maire Zacharias, a fellow MSc Climate Change, Management and Finance student of Claudia's, who led the Berlin Ambassador Group of Fashion Revolution. This talk includes:  Rana Plaza's collapse importance in the fashion movement  What Fashion Revolution does to improve the state of the fashion industry  The inequality and wealth distribution in the fashion industry  Fair living wage – Good Clothes, Fair Pay campaign  GHG emissions associated with the fashion industry  Who plays the biggest role in pushing the industry to become more sustainable  Fashion Revolution Manifesto: https://www.fashionrevolution.org/frw-2023/  Bangladesh Accord Website -  https://bangladeshaccord.org/  Good Clothes, Fair Pay Campaign: https://www.goodclothesfairpay.eu/  Fashion Future and Sustainability online course: https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/fashion-s-future-and-the-un-sustainable-development-goals- 

Cet épisode a été pensé en collaboration avec Max Havelaar dans le cadre de la Fashion Revolution Week. Aujourd'hui, Jeane reçoit Margot Jaymond, chargée de plaidoyer au sein de Max Havelaar France. Au micro, Margot nous présente la campagne Good Clothes, Fair Pay. Aujourd'hui, 80% des travailleurs du textile sont des femmes. Margot nous explique pourquoi la logique des pratiques commerciales de la “fast fashion” rend l'ouvrière esclave d'une industrie qui s'engraisse et bafoue les droits humains. Grâce aux explications de Margot, le droit de vigilance à l'échelle européenne n'aura plus de secret pour vous. Ressources : Max Havelaar : https://maxhavelaarfrance.org/ Soutenir la campagne Good Clothes, Fair Pay : https://www.goodclothesfairpay.eu/ En Mode Climat : https://www.enmodeclimat.fr/ Soutenir Basilic : instagram.com/basilicpodcast/ basilicpodcast.com Production : Jeane Clesse Musique : @Klein Graphisme : Mahaut Clément & Coralie Chauvin Mix : Jeane Clesse Si cet épisode vous a plu, n'hésitez pas à laisser plein d'étoiles et un commentaire sur la plateforme Apple Podcasts et surtout à vous abonner grâce à votre application de podcasts préférée ! Cela m'aide énormément à faire découvrir Basilic à de nouveaux auditeurs et de nouvelles auditrices.

In this episode I am joined by Ashleyn Przedwiecki and Madison PM Cline from Fashion Revolution US to discuss how we can all be a positive force for change in fashion and to find out more about their upcoming annual event, Fashion Revolution Week. Fashion Revolution is a non profit organization which strives for an equitable and just fashion system that benefits people and the planet. They have grown to become the world's largest fashion activism movement and are approaching their 10 year anniversary.  With their annual Fashion Revolution Week fast approaching, what better time to chat to the team about their incredible work and how you can participate and make positive change… Useful Links: Visit the Fashion Revolution Website Learn more about how you can take part in Fashion Revolution Week Check out their US Instagram page Check out their main Instagram page Ad: Visit Fashion and the Free Studio to find out more on how we can help with your fashion brand Visit our website ⁠Fashion and the Free⁠ for all the latest fashion articles, stories and advice Remember to hit the like and follow button so you never miss an episode! Please kindly consider leaving us a 5 star rating and review, it helps other fashionistas to find us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/emma-golley/support

Dani and Nadya chat about what they have been working on and inspired by. There was Women in Design: A Global Conversation and Showcase at Middlesex University, and the inaugural Women in Design Week in March, which ITV launched in the previous episode. Dani talked about attending a talk by Carla Fernández as part of Printing Fashion Festival organised by M.A. Fashion Studies of Parsons Paris. Dani also recounts experiments on natural dye for workshops she's going to facilitate with students for Fashion Revolution Week. And Nadya reflected on a special conversation between Tory Burch and LASALLE alumna Oon Shu An at LASALLE last week.

Heute haben Astrid und Sophie ihren aller ersten Interview Gast. Dafür haben wir uns niemand geringeren als Sabinna Rachimova zur Seite geholt. Unternehmerin, Modeschöpferin und Tausend-Sasserin Sabinna erzählt uns in dieser Folge von ihrem Werdegang, warum sie schon so früh beschlossen hat ein nachhaltiges Modelabel zu gründen, wo die großen Probleme in der Modewelt liegen und warum Fashion Revolution so ein wichtiges Projekt für die Zukunft ist.

TURNING TRASH INTO TREASURE We headed back to meet Siobhan Mckenna, founder of ReJean Denim to hear about her collaboration with Christopher McEvoy, award-winning couture weaver. Our setting for our podcast was at Christopher's Mill in Glasgow. STUDIO FLOOR aims to inspire fellow fashion designers to find ways to keep unwanted clothing out of landfill, helping to tackle the UK fashion industry's 350,000 tonnes a year textile waste problemUsing woven and textile concepts to repurpose and breathe new life into the cast-offs from both studios, STUDIO FLOOR will showcase a unique 20-piece collection of new garments and accessories to the public.The exhibition will be open to the public in The Pyramid at Anderston, from Saturday 15 April to Saturday 29 April 2023, coinciding with Fashion Revolution Week.Project funded by Creative Scotland.We Are MakersInsta: @weare_makersWebsite: https://wearemakers.shopStudio FloorInsta: @_studiofloorWebsite: https://studiofloor.co.uk/Like this podcast and want to watch it? Subscribe to our YouTube Channel! Or, Like to read? Discover our biannual publication that includes stories of makers worldwide! (We ship worldwide too!)

Join us for the first panel of Fashion Revolution Week, presented by VoizDAO, 180 Degrees Consulting Cornell, and Cornell University's sustainable design team SWAPP! This week focuses on educating people on sustainable fashion and how it can help the climate, particularly through the use of technology. Today we interviewed Alexander Katz, Senior Manager of Social Responsibility at Patagonia. Patagonia is an outdoor apparel company that focuses on protecting nature.

Join us for the second panel of Fashion Revolution Week, presented by VoizDAO, 180 Degrees Consulting Cornell, and Cornell University's sustainable design team SWAPP! This week focuses on educating people on sustainable fashion and how it can help the climate, particularly through the use of technology. Today we interviewed Namrata Patil, Advanced Materials Scientist at Bolt Threads. Bolt Threads is a materials innovation platform designed with nature in mind.

Join us for the third panel of Fashion Revolution Week, presented by VoizDAO, 180 Degrees Consulting Cornell, and Cornell University's sustainable design team SWAPP! This week focuses on educating people on sustainable fashion and how it can help the climate, particularly through the use of technology. Today we interviewed Megan Farrell, Sustainability Director at Rent the Runway. Rent the Runway is a company that allows consumers to rent luxury clothing for affordable prices.

Join us for the fourth panel of Fashion Revolution Week, presented by VoizDAO, 180 Degrees Consulting Cornell, and Cornell University's sustainable design team SWAPP! This week focuses on educating people on sustainable fashion and how it can help the climate, particularly through the use of technology. Today we interviewed Beth Esponnette, Co-founder at unspun. unspun is a made-to-order denim company utilizing waste reducing production methods.

Cet épisode a été enregistré en direct à Ground Control à Paris le 21 avril 2022 à l'occasion de la Fashion Revolution Week. Lors de cette discussion avec quatre invitées nous avons parlé de slow fashion et fashion tech, dans quelle mesure les technologies oeuvrent pour une mode plus durable. Cette table ronde était organisée lors de l'événement En mode bifurcation, une programmation pour repenser notre rapport au vêtement, de sa fabrication à sa fin de vie, en passant par nos modes de consommation. Je vous souhaite une très belle écoute ! —— Mixage : Thomas Lenglain

In a time when humanity struggles to avert a climate crisis, there's a glimmer of hope for the fashion industry to be able to contribute to saving the environment. With the help of the right people and technology, being both environmentally friendly and fashionable at the same time can be achieved. In our last episode for the Earth Month celebration, we bring back this fantastic conversation with Shamini Dhana from October 2020. This interview was also chosen to honor Fashion Revolution Week (last week) and the anniversary of the Rana Plaza disaster (April 24th, 2013). Shamini Dhana is the founder and CEO of Dhana Inc., a fashion tech brand that believes in always paying it forward. Dhana Inc. was founded in 2008 and it aims to transform customer experience from zero-waste designs to social and environmental impact through circular fashion. Dhana Inc. is a certified B corporation and an active participant of the 2020 Circular Fashion Commitment. In this episode, Shamini shares how circular fashion can reverse climate change and transform the customer experience. She explains the great benefits of repurposing and recreating dead stock clothing into a new garment and fashion piece, giving customers a choice to reduce the carbon footprint of the fashion industry on the environment.   -- --

edie's marking Fashion Revolution Week 2022 with a special episode of the long-running Sustainable Business Covered podcast. Tune in to hear about innovative ways to help reshape fashion systems, including recycling, local rental and low-impact clothing care. Our guests for this episode are SwopItUp founder Zaqiya Cajee; climate activist Noga Levy Rapoport; WearMyWardrobeOut founder Maria Loria and W'air CEO Jonny Hewlett.

Dani talks about her first encounters with Fashion Revolution (@fash_rev), and volunteering with the global initiative in this year's edition, which is themed 'Money Fashion Power'. Fashion Revolution Week Singapore (@fash_rev_sg), taking place from 18 to 24 April has a line-up of events online and in person. Nadya and Dani talk about a panel discussion titled “Who Owns Culture?” organised by Anisa Johnny (@anisajohnny), which featured panelists such as our colleague Martin Bonney (@martinjohnbonney), Ifeoma Ubby (@OliveAnkara), Hillary Wan (@mystory_and_i), as well as Aqilah Zailan (@aqilah.zailan) of Studio Gypsied (@studio.gypsied), who has written about her work on FAM (@fashionandmarket_). Join Dani this weekend at Mender's Studio and What's the Stitch? A Garment Analysis Workshop at Open Studios at Cineleisure (@cineleisure.co).

In celebration of the Fashion Revolution Week, we are reminded that the mainstream fashion industry is built upon the exploitation of labor and natural resources. In this episode, I overview how brands can take steps to ensure they're working with conscious and ethical factories. I share the exact questions brands should ask manufacturers when trying to find new partners, what to watch out for, things to keep in mind, and more! Links Mentioned: - Recloseted Discovery Call - Fashion Revolution Week website - Recloseted Radio Episode 35 Subscribe to Recloseted Radio so new episodes are automatically downloaded! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot, share it on your social media, and tag us @Recloseted! Lastly, help us spread the slow fashion movement by leaving a positive rating and review.

18-24 aprile: è la settimana dedicata alla rivoluzione della moda. La Fashion Revolution Week nasce per ricordare il crollo del Rana Plaza, l'edificio nella regione di Dacca in Bangladesh dove il 24 aprile del 2013 morirono più di mille persone. Le fabbriche producevano abbigliamento per marchi globali internazionali molto noti.Da quel momento si inizia a puntare i riflettori su ciò che c'è dietro l'industria della moda. Ne parliamo ogni anno perché non desideriamo che questo drammatico evento sia accaduto invano, e per fermare la ripetizione di tragedie come questa.Di questo e del tema di questa edizione (Soldi, Moda, Potere) ti raccontiamo in questo episodio del podcast live con Carlotta Redaelli.Mettiti alla prova con il nostro QUIZ! https://take.quiz-maker.com/QQVF9H9M0Voci: Carlotta Redaelli, Arianna De BiasiMusica: Hearthwarming di Kevin MacLeod (Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License)Dress ECOde® è un marchio registrato - allrightsreserved©

It's #fashionrevolutionweek! We have a special bonus episode up for you today where we're chatting about our own personal stories regarding shopping, clothing, and the slow fashion journey. Tune in to listen to us chat about the ongoing fight against fast fashion, the beacon of hope that is slow living, and how to get in on the fashion revolution movement! Never miss an episode of The Good Dirt! https://slkt.io/V5it (Opt-in HERE) to get a text from us whenever a new episode drops ✨

It's Fashion Revolution Week! Kristen and Kyla are joined by special guest Erin Polowy, Partnerships and Programming Lead with Fashion Revolution; the founder and editor of My Green Closet, a YouTube channel, blog, and community for slow fashion; and the author of Quit Fast Fashion. Topics: what is Fashion Revolution; what are the problems within the fashion industry; what solutions are activists working on; how to engage with fashion activism. Leave us a voicemail! https://podinbox.com/pullback Website: https://www.pullback.org/episode-notes/episode82 My Green Closet: https://mygreencloset.com/ Harbinger Media Network: https://harbingermedianetwork.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/PullbackPodcast  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pullbackpodcast/?igshid=i57wwo16tjko  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PullbackPodcast/  Pullback is produced and hosted by Kristen Pue and Kyla Hewson. Logo by Rachel Beyer and Evan Vrinten.

It's #fashionrevolutionweek! We have a special bonus episode up for you today where we're chatting about our own personal stories regarding shopping, clothing, and the slow fashion journey. Tune in to listen to us chat about the ongoing fight against fast fashion, the beacon of hope that is slow living, and how to get in on the fashion revolution movement! Never miss an episode of The Good Dirt! Opt-in HERE to get a text from us whenever a new episode drops ✨

We talk about the new IPCC report, the Liberal budget and emissions plan, Steven Guilbault, and Bay du Nord. Stefan interviews Elise Epp, Isabelle Sain, and Lisa Amerongen about Fashion Revolution Week.

Vom 18. bis 24.4.2022 ist Fashion Revolution Week! Rund um den Globus finden Aktionen zum Thema Faire und unfaire Mode statt, dieses Jahr unter dem Motto MONEY FASHION POWER. Conny und Lotte haben mit der Gründerin von Fashion Revolution Germany, Carina Bischof, und Thekla Wilkening, der Ambassadorin für Hamburg gesprochen. Ihr erfahrt alles, was es zu FashRev 2022 zu wissen gibt und wie ihr euch mit uns für eine bessere Modewelt engagieren könnt. Unsere Links für euch: Fashion Revolution Hamburg (future.fashion/hamburg) Fashion Revolution Germany (future.fashion) Fashion Revolution International Vorlagen und How-To's #haulternative Und vergesst nicht: keep it slow!

Fashion Revolution Week 2022 begins April 18th. This year's theme is Money, Fashion, Power. Why? As Fash Rev's communications manager Ruth Macglip says in this Episode's intro: "The mainstream fashion industry is built on the exploitation of people and the planet, with wealth and power concentrated in the hands of a few. Basically, it's time to reimagine the values at the heart of the fashion system and scrutinise what it is we're really paying for.”You probably already know that the fashion industry has problems! Issues for garment workers range from low pay and unsafe working conditions through gender discrimination, bullying and intimidation, to a lack of social security or social safety nets when things go wrong. As they did - spectacularly - for so many during the pandemic.What's the answer? Improve transparency and uphold rights, pay a living wage and ensure workers have a seat at the table while all this is discussed. In this enlightening conversation, Clare and her guest Ineke Zeldunrust, Coordinator of Clean Clothes Campaign, unpack how this might happen - and why it must.Find all the links and further reading in the shownotes at thewardrobecrisis.com/podcastTell us what you think on Instagram:@thewardrobecrisis @mrspress@fashionrevolution @goodclothesfairpay See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Je partage chaque vendredi dans ma newsletter des actus, des outils, des process et des stratégies pour vous aider à monter votre marque. Inscrivez-vous sur www.entreprendredanslamode.comPour soutenir le podcast:1. S'inscrire sur Entreprendre dans la mode pour ne rater aucun épisode.2. Mettre 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcast pour aider d'autres entrepreneurs et acteurs de la mode à découvrir le podcast.3. Vous pouvez aussi me soutenir en participant au financement de ce projet sur https://www.patreon.com/entreprendredanslamodeMusiques : Théo DarcelCette semaine je reçois Sébastien Kopp, le co-fondateur de Veja et de Centre Commercial. C'est un épisode qui est enregistré en public lors de l'Open Studio de Veja dans le cadre de la Fashion Revolution Week et a pour objectif de contribuer au mouvement global Fashion Revolution et honorer la mémoire des victimes du Rana Plaza. Bonne écoute!POUR SE RETROUVER DANS L'EPISODE01:30 Sebastien se présente et revient sur la génèse de Veja puis sur les différents miles stones de la marque25:28 Le financement au démarrage33:00 Tout ceux qui parlent d'urgence je m'en méfie comme de la peste, l'urgence est une mauvaise conseillère.38:30 Comment on grandit sans encombre et qu'est ce qui a fait que ça a prit?40:00 Pas de publicité. Pourquoi? Les collaborations, pourquoi et comment on fait pour que les partenaires ne fasse pas ça pour faire du green washing48:30 la certification B-Corps. Pourquoi et comment? La gouvernance d'entreprise?52:00 Upcycling, Circularité, Transparence? Qu'est ce qu'il ferait différemment? Qu'est ce qu'il regarde pour s'inspirer? Qui il souhaiterais entendre dans le podcast?58:00 Question du public : Pourquoi Veja? La complémentarité avec son co-fondateur Ghislain? L'évolution de la vision de Veja par le public? Le sourcing des matières premières plus proches des marchés?KEYLEARNINGS On s'est dit: si nous on essaye pas de faire quelque chose de différent qui aura le loisir d'essayer?On préfère 1000 Veja plutôt qu'un gros.Nous c'est toute la chaine de production qu'on souhaite faire évoluer.Nous chez Veja notre projet c'est que ce soit une situation "win win" des matières premières jusqu'à la boutique qui les vends.Je suis assez confiant parce que je crois que chacune / chacun se rend compte aujourd'hui que sa voix peut porter, que des combats peuvent porter très vitre très loin très fort et qu'on a la chance de vivre à une époque ou l'information va beaucoup plus vite donc on se rend compte qu'on peu avoir beaucoup d'impact même en restant petit. Faire grandir ses projets tranquillement plutôt que d'essayer tout de suite d'avoir un impact énorme. Tout le monde nous parle de scalability, c'est un mot si quelqu'un le dit dans une salle je sors, je m'en vais, ça me saoule, le truc de vouloir grandir, mais pourquoi vouloir grandir? pourquoi vouloir être gros? pourquoi ne pas essayer de faire les choses bien step by step.On ne communique jamais sur les chose qu'on n'a pas encore fait.10 à 15% de nos clients connaissent le projet de Veja le reste achète parce que le produit leur plaît et ça me va comme ça ! Cela veut dire qu'on a réussi.REFERENCES DANS L'EPISODESebastien Kopp VejaCentre CommercialMichael Moor Tristan Lecomte Alter ecoSpring CourtSupergaBernard Stiegler Avnier  See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of "D Sustainability Issue” Dessie welcomes Orsola De Castro. Orsola is a pioneer in sustainable fashion and co-founder and creative director of Fashion Revolution - a global movement for transparency and accountability in the fashion industry which started in response to the Rana Plaza factory collapse in 2013. Fashion Revolution impacts millions of people worldwide each year, with 4,2 million taking part on social media last Fashion Revolution Week alone.Orsola's career began in 1997 when she founded “From Somewhere”, her label that combined sustainable thinking with using luxury designer pre-consumer waste. In 2006 she founded Estethica - an innovative British Fashion Council initiative and sustainability arena she curated for London Fashion Week.Alongside revolutionising fast fashion culture, Orsola is a regular keynote speaker, educator and mentor, lecturing at renowned institutions internationally such as University of Arts London and Central Saint Martin.Most recently, she published her first book Loved Clothes Last - How The Joy of Rewearing And Repairing Your Clothes Can Become a Revolutionary Act. The book provides a practical “how-to” for achieving a more sustainable wardrobe, while truly inspiring the reader to understand the importance of caring for and loving the clothes already in our wardrobes.Some useful links:Find Orsola in Instagram hereFashion Revolution hereBy Hand London hereFor more sustainable fashion inspiration, reach out to me on Instagram @dsustainabilityissueMusic credit: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Hablamos con la modelo y dueña de la agencia MTG Management sobre la realidad de la industria del modelaje en el marco de la Fashion Revolution Week 2021.

You'll often hear us talk about how the fashion system needs to change, but what exactly is a system? We're breaking down what a more equitable fashion landscape could look like with systems expert and Sustainable Fashion Scotland co-founder, Mairi Lowe. Listen to our conversation with Mairi to learn what the 'fashion system' is, how to fight the feeling of overwhelm when thinking about all that's wrong with fashion, and what we as individuals can do to make a difference. To learn more about the fashion system, we recommend watching the recording of this Fashion Revolution Week event hosted by Mairi. You can also read the Sustainable Fashion Scotland magazine here. Follow Mairi on Twitter, and keep up-to-date with the work of Sustainable Fashion Scotland via Instagram and by registering for its newsletter. Common Threads is an ethical fashion podcast from stylist Alice Cruickshank and writer Ruth MacGilp. If you liked this episode and you want to support our work, you can buy us a Ko-Fi here. For more updates on the ethical fashion conversation, follow Common Threads on Instagram, like us on Facebook, and join the conversation on Twitter. You'll find Ruth on Instagram: @ruthmacgilp_ and Twitter @ruthmacgilp You'll find Alice on Instagram: @styledbyalicex and Twitter: @styledbyalice Common Threads artwork was created by ​​Madeleine Welsch. Music produced by Feena McKinnell.

En el último día de Fashion Revolution Week, hablé con el congresista más polémico de nuestro congreso actual, sobre la problemática en la moda y la materia prima peruanas. Hoy en el podcast: Daniel Olivares.

Vor ein paar Wochen fand die Fashion Revolution Week statt, die auf die Probleme in der Modeindustrie aufmerksam macht. Dabei sensibilisiert sie Menschen weltweit und macht sich für soziale & ökologische Verbessung in der Modewelt stark. Wir haben uns dabei die Frage gestellt, wie sich das auf unseren eigenen Modekonsum auswirkt und haben unsere Kleiderschränke unter die Lupe genommen. Wir sprechen über der Idee einer Capsule Wardrobe und wie wir persönlich Fair Fashion leben! Vielleicht sind in dieser Folge auch ein paar spannende Ideen für dich dabei, wie du deinen Style nachhaltiger gestalten kannst.

Angelehnt an die Fashion Revolution Week vor zwei Wochen, sprechen wir in der heutigen Folge ein wenig über die Modeindustrie und ihre Schattenseiten. Wir haben ein paar Fakten für euch dabei und natürlich auch Tipps wie ihr ein bisschen bewusster und nachhaltiger einkaufen könnt! Außerdem erfahrt ihr wie das beliebteste Kleidungsstück der Welt entstanden ist.

Shirts uit Bangladesh, broeken uit China, ieder seizoen een nieuwe jas - we kopen veel maar gooien nóg meer weg. In een speciale uitzending van BlueCity Radio tijdens Fashion Revolution Week duiken we dieper in de wereld achter onze kledingkast. Te gast zijn Monique Drent van The Swapshop, Hilde van Duijn & Remi Veldhoven van Eigendraads, ontwerper Inez Naomi van Versatile Forever, ReShare Store, Dieuwertje de Wagenaar van Fashion Revolution Nederland, Esther Muñoz Grootveld van de Wasserij en Virpi Heybroek & Arno Bonte van Gemeente Rotterdam

In der heutige Episode sprechen Saskia und ich über unsere Nähblase, darüber was uns inspiriert, und welcher Herrausforderung wir uns gemeinsam im Mai/Juni stellen wollen. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören! Steckbrief Name: Saskia Alter: 30 Ich komme aus: dem schönen Weserbergland Ich nähe/stricke seit: 2016. Mein Sohn wurde geboren, ich habe mit meiner Schwägerin einmal versucht, ob es was für mich ist und habe noch am gleichen Abend die alte Nähmaschine meiner Tante herausgekramt und geölt und losgelegt. Meine Nähmaschinen/Stricknadeln: elna excellence 680 (Deckname Elna) elna 664pro (Deckname Zwelna - zweite Elna

We interrupt our regularly scheduled programming because we're really good at content planning. We wanted to put out this episode on Fast Fashion vs Slow Fashion and what it means to be a sustainable and stylish consumer this Earth Day! Fashion Revolution Week is also happening this week, so check them out at fashionrevolution.org to learn more about who makes your fabric and what you can do to spread awareness! Ultra-Fast Fashion is Eating the World - The Atlantic If Gen Z Killed Fast Fashion, Why is Fast Fashion Still Booming? - Dazed Gen Z on the Good, the Bad, & the Ugly of Sustainable Fashion - Refinery 29 Is Everlane Actually Ethical and Sustainable? - Imperfect Idealist Break Up with Fast Fashion - The Daily Californian 5 Ways to Ditch Fast Fashion and Cultivate a Sustainable Closet - NPR Mending is the Next (Radical and Accessible) Movement in Sustainable Fashion - Nylon

In episode 100 of the Sustainable Business Covered podcast, senior reporter Sarah George delivers three exclusive interviews with sustainable and ethical SMEs to mark Fashion Revolution Week. Our guests for this episode are Hurr Collective co-founder and CEO Victoria Prew, Birdsong London co-founder Sophie Slater, VivoBarefoot CEO and co-founder Galahad Clark and Third Mind founder Steve Hamel. Listen in to find out about fashion's biggest environmental and social problems, and how innovation and collaboration can help solve them.

In this bonus episode of Tejana Feminist Talks, Leslie moderated a discussion for Fashion Revolution Week 2021 with Caitlin Ripp of Beetle Rose, content creator & fashion blogger Carmina Tiscareño, and Talia Arvizo of Sus Vintage. In this “chill & chat” session they discussed how they got into sustainable fashion and the roles their identities have played in this, a well as how they put their ethics and values into practice, and so much more. You can find their links below! Talia Arvizo (she/her/ella) DFW vintage seller & collector Owner of Sus Vintage, trying to be the best grandma-fairy I can be Caitlin Ripp (she/her) Vintage style chameleon and slow fashion hoarder. @dangginaaa Owner of @shopbeetlerose Previously at Haus of Vintage (@hausofvintagedallas) Carmina Tiscareño (she/her/ella) Content Creator and stylist You can find me talking and writing about sustainable fashion and style at Minadeltex.com & @minadeltex on Instagram — Read a message from Leslie about the future of the podcast here. Find the transcript here: https://www.tejanafeministtalks.com/season-2

How can we all play a part in changing our ‘fast fashion' culture? The fashion industry accounts for around 10% of global carbon emissions and a huge amount of pollution and waste. Sustainable fashion means change across the system: from how makers source and produce materials through to how we all consume and value clothing. Designers and collectives across the UK are finding local solutions to a global problem and putting communities at the centre of the effort towards sustainable fashion. To mark Fashion Revolution Week and as part of their Fashion Open Studios programme, fashion designer Patrick Grant and local movement builder Zero Waste Leeds join the RSA to discuss how we can care for our planet by caring for our clothes. How can we produce and use clothes better, for the benefit of makers, wearers, and the environment? They explore the potential for UK production to boost local economies, provide good quality work, and create great clothing that people can love, look after, and keep in use for longer.#RSAfashionThis conversation was broadcast online on the 20th April 2021 . Join us at: www.thersa.org

If we aren't paying attention, expressing our creativity and individuality through fashion can come with a high price. In this episode, Danyel talks with Sarah Peltier, brand director at Others, an ethical fashion and sustainable goods boutique, to learn what we as consumers can do to make sure our fashion choices aren't detrimental to the women who make our clothing. Sarah also shares about her experiences from this year's Fashion Revolution Week, a global movement to call attention to the environmental and social impact of fast fashion. Ultimately, we have more power than we think. FOLLOW LADYBOSS MIDWEST: ladybossmidwest.com // FIND US ON INSTAGRAM @ladybossmidwest // JOIN THE FB COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ladybossfm/

Today is the 6th anniversary of the Rana Plaza collapse in Bangladesh, where over 1,000 garment workers died. Over half were women. Fashion Revolution Week wants to raise awareness about where and how our clothes are made - and what it's doing to the planet. Fashion industry insiders Alice Wilby and Bernice Pan explain why sustainability needs to be more than just a trend.A home for unmarried mothers and babies in Tuam in Galway was run by Bon Secours Sisters from 1925 to 1961. Nearly 800 babies died there and when it was discovered a few years ago that they'd been buried in a secretive, undignified way it caused widespread outrage in Ireland and beyond. Since then an official investigation into what happened at 18 mother and baby homes across Ireland began, and is ongoing. Last week ‘The Commission of Investigation into Mother and Baby Homes' released its latest report. This one – the fifth – focuses on how babies were buried at mother and baby homes, and part of it looked at another home called Bessborough in Cork. The BBC's Deirdre Finnerty has been investigating. Why some women choose to become a solo parent using donor sperm and eggs and what they have learnt since making their decision. Jenni speaks to Genevieve Roberts, author of ‘Going Solo' who has already become a mum using donor sperm and Beth who is using both donor sperm and egg and is pregnant with her first child. In Salt & Time, food writer Alissa Timoshkina transforms perceptions of the food of the former Soviet Union and in particular her home Siberia – the crossroads of Eastern European and Central Asian cuisine. Salt & Time contains recipes from the pre-revolutionary era and the Soviet days that are treated with a modern interpretation. Alissa joins Jenni in the studio to Cook the Perfect…Borsch.Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Kirsty StarkeyInterviewed Guest: Deirdre Finnerty Interviewed Guest: Alice Wilby Interviewed Guest: Dr Bernice Pan Interviewed Guest: Genevieve Roberts Interviewed Guest: Beth Interviewed Guest: Alissa Timoshkina

To mark Fashion Revolution Week 2019, episode 61 of the Sustainable Business Covered podcast sees reporter Sarah George quiz some of the key figures helping to make the fashion sector a more planet-friendly and ethical industry.

April 2018 marks the 5th year of the deadly collapse of Rana Plaza. A massive garment factory in Bangladesh that shocked the world over with its appalling working conditions. Fashion Revolution is a global movement rooted in demanding transparency for the garment industry around labour conditions, fair wages and environmental impact. Kelly Drenann, founder of Fashion Takes Action, and its creative director and longest collaborator, Sarah Jay, discuss the broad strokes of fashion and sustainability.

Die internationale „Fashion Revolution Week“ will auf faire Mode aufmerksam machen. Es wird viel darüber gesprochen, aber kauft sie auch jemand? Und wo ändert sich das Bewusstsein für faire Mode schneller: bei den Herstellern oder bei uns, den Verbrauchern? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wirtschaft/fashion-revolution-week