Podcasts about fashion sustainability

To enter into all of our giveaways (including this episode's!), get access to exclusive episodes, and to hear episodes early, subscribe to our HeroHero!Wow! We're doing policy analysis? Sol's putting his degree to use? Michael's talking about some of the craziest reproductions of vintage clothing? What the heck? A podcast with heavy, heavy research? What's going on?Tune in to hear the duo talk about ESPR, tariff laws, fast fashion, medium-enterprise end-of-life adjustments, fabric responsibility, 1940's denim, inadvertent eugenics in the rattlesnake population, some fun fashion insider information about Martine Rose, JW Anderson's insane commitments, digital product passports, suiting and worsted wool production, and so much more!Lots of love!SolSol Thompson and Michael Smith explore the world and subcultures of fashion, interviewing creators, personalities, and industry insiders to highlight the new vanguard of the fashion world. Subscribe for weekly uploads of the podcast, and don't forgot to follow us on our social channels for additional content, and join our discord to access what we've dubbed “the happiest place in fashion”.Message us with Business Inquiries at pairofkingspod@gmail.comSubscribe to get early access to podcasts and videos, and participate in exclusive giveaways for $4 a month Links: Instagram TikTok Twitter/X Sol's Substack (One Size Fits All) Sol's Instagram Michael's Instagram Michael's TikTok

Anya Chang - Taelor.Style On Getting the Style Right: "We tend to know about the best performing clothes and also those brands from all over the world that are high quality and really, really good be able to find a home here." Men's clothing styles can be challenging.  As professional people, going around meeting other professionals, we want to look professional.  But when it comes to shopping, many men aren't interested in running around and having to decide what looks good.  We want the clothes to just show up at our doorstep. This is a problem that Anya Chang of Taelor.Style has solved.  Utilizing AI to help men get the clothes they want that fit the style they are going for, Anya helps these men rent clothes.  Much like Netflix DVD's from back in the day.  This allows her clients to enjoy the clothes and keep a fresh and new wardrobe.  Pretty clever, right? The beauty is the combination of clothes showing up, then they can be shipped back without washing them.  Then more clothing shows up.  This is an ideal way to stay fresh, trendy and noticed, while maintaining working as a busy professional looking for a minimum maintenance lifestyle. Anya discusses her past in Silicon Valley and how she developed Taelor.Style to help the busy professional man. Listen as Anya discusses her entrepreneurial journey, her wins, along with a few losses, and the learning curve that comes with delving into the garment industry. Enjoy! Visit Anya at: https://taelor.style/     Podcast Overview: 00:00 AI-Driven Men's Clothing Service 05:49 AI-Driven Personalized Styling Service 06:59 AI-Enhanced Fashion Styling Data 11:25 Airport Attire: Casual Evolution 13:57 Pushing Fashion Boundaries 18:24 Fashion Sustainability and Concierge Expansion 21:29 Startup Success in Men's Fashion Industry 24:17 "Rivalry: Northwestern vs. UChicago" 27:51 Early Struggles of a Startup Launch 31:37 Innovative, Sustainable Startup with Local Support 36:02 AI-Enhanced Fashion Styling Service 37:44 Eco-Friendly Clothing Rental Practices 43:04 Efficient Travel Clothing System 43:58 Emerging Taiwanese Textile Brands 47:11 Future Unicorn Exploring Potential Sale 50:25 Overcoming Self-Doubt and Rejection 54:28 "Appreciation for Package Logistics" Podcast Transcription: Anya Chang [00:00:00]: Typical. AI doesn't know the future. AI know the past. But then those 300 brand, they are designing the collection two years down the road. They are trendsetters for the work. We are like the executive assistant, they are concierge, they are butlers. So we really is helping them to get ready for their week. They are buying the MySpace, they are buying the time. Anya Chang [00:00:18]: They don't want to look good actually, but they want to be successful. Our customers tend to start trying something new than before. A lot of guys when they signed up, we open their closet only blue. There's nothing else, just blue. And they only have the same dress shirt, the same brand in the last 10 years. No one is going to interview us since we are so small. So I wait outside of a press room. When the reporter came out, I delivered my business card and said hey, this is our business which we haven't started. Anya Chang [00:00:44]: At the time it was just idea. I follow up a few times. She said I'm really not interested in these stories. Please stop emailing me. Apple box come in. It does not come in with the name Apple outside because what they want to achieve is they want to prevent thief. They don't want anyone steal those things. James Kademan [00:01:00]: Have found Authentic Business Adventures, the business program that brings you the struggle stories and triumphant successes of business owners across the land. Downloadable audio episodes can be found in the podcast link funded drawincustomers.com we are locally underwritten by the bank of Sun Prairie Calls on call Extraordinary Answering Service as well as the Bold Business book.

Guest: Pamela James, CEO & Founder of Paloma St. JamesIt's no mystery that industrialization has a negative impact on the environment; however, an unexpected contributor is the fashion industry. Recent studies have shown that the production of textiles contributes nearly to 8-10% of global carbon emissions, superseding emissions from the aviation and shipping industries combined. Designer and CEO, Pamela James, joins us today to discuss her take on sustainable fashion and the concept of modularity. We're a society of mass production and overconsumption, but today you'll see that less really is more. Chapters00:00 The Environmental Impact of Fashion05:48 Defining Sustainable Fashion11:57 Sourcing and Sustainability in Fashion19:51 The Disconnect in Textile Production26:14 The Impact of Super Capitalism36:48 Innovations in Modular FashionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With an impressive background at Meta, eBay, McDonald's, and Target, Anya shares her transition from corporate to startup life, the emotional rollercoaster of entrepreneurship, and her mission to reinvent fashion for men who want to look great without the hassle.From her Taiwanese roots and experience in Silicon Valley to building one of the most innovative fashion-tech brands for men, Anya discusses product iteration, AI styling, brand partnerships, sustainability, and the vision to make Taelor a global platform for modern professionals.

This week: Innovation Forum's Niamh Campbell and Ian Welsh talk about key themes shaping the apparel sector in 2025. They discuss the shifting legislation, greenwashing crackdowns, supply chain resilience and innovations in next-gen materials. Plus: at the 2024 apparel conference, CottonConnect's Alison Ward and Ian explored how to deliver climate resilience in cotton farming. They discussed sustainable practices, the role of technology, local adaptation, and government influence in shaping a more resilient and regenerative cotton supply chain. Host: Ian Welsh Alison, Niamh and Ian will be at this year's sustainable apparel and textiles conference in Amsterdam on 29-30 April. Click here for information on how to get involved.

You could have heard this episode early, had access to exclusive giveaways, and heard special episodes on our HeroHero!The boys are back with friend of the podcast, hardcore scene legend, and industry giant Joseph Keefer! Join Sol and Michael as they chat with Joey about how he got his start in the fashion industry, how to build upon an existing community rather than leeching off of it, the culture around the Hardcore scene, inspirations, Robert Geller, working with Nordstrom, mormons selling illicit substances in high school, Napster, how to keep a brand successful, how to build an authentic following, his collection presentation (that Michael was a part of!), and so much more!We hope you enjoy!SolSol Thompson and Michael Smith explore the world and subcultures of fashion, interviewing creators, personalities, and industry insiders to highlight the new vanguard of the fashion world. Subscribe for weekly uploads of the podcast, and don't forgot to follow us on our social channels for additional content, and join our discord to access what we've dubbed “the happiest place in fashion”.Message us with Business Inquiries at pairofkingspod@gmail.comSubscribe to get early access to podcasts and videos, and participate in exclusive giveaways for $4 a month Links: Instagram TikTok Twitter/X Sol's Instagram Michael's Instagram Michael's TikTok

You could have had access to this episode early and been automatically entered into our giveaways at our HeroHero!What does it mean to be an "instagram brand" in this day and age? As brands like Adam Small's byadamsmall announce themselves to the fashion world and prove their longevity and standing through popups, runways, and cult followings, the stigma around what it means to be called an 'instagram brand' has begun to shift.  Brands once thought to be insignificant or relegated to being 'internet brands' are competing with the largest names in the industry, like Balenciaga, Rick Owens, and Raf Simons for attention, fans, and recognition.  Listen in as Sol and Michael are joined by Adam Small to discuss what it's like to grow a brand off of the internet, growing up in Winnipeg, why they're all so tired, putting out a full collection, going band for band with furries, haters, and so much more!Lots of love!SolSol Thompson and Michael Smith explore the world and subcultures of fashion, interviewing creators, personalities, and industry insiders to highlight the new vanguard of the fashion world. Subscribe for weekly uploads of the podcast, and don't forgot to follow us on our social channels for additional content, and join our discord to access what we've dubbed “the happiest place in fashion”.Message us with Business Inquiries at pairofkingspod@gmail.comSubscribe to get early access to podcasts and videos, and participate in exclusive giveaways for $4 a month Links: Instagram TikTok Twitter/X Sol's Instagram Michael's Instagram Michael's TikTok

In this episode of the podcast, we dive into the crucial issue of sizing in fashion ecommerce and explore innovative solutions to reduce returns and boost sales. Our guest, Gulnaz K., founder of EasySize.me, shares her expertise on solving the sizing dilemma.  With nearly 15 years of experience in tech and a master's degree in strategic marketing, Gulnaz brings a unique perspective on the intersection of fashion and technology.  Her company's flagship product, Fitquist, is used by over 700 brands to tackle sizing issues and minimize returns, revolutionizing the online shopping experience for fashion retailers and customers alike. Topics discussed in this episode:  Why sizing is a major challenge in fashion e-commerce What role product photography plays in size understanding Why returns are a sustainability concern in fashion How size recommendations can boost customer satisfaction Why having sizing advice is crucial for holiday sales How proper sizing can significantly reduce return rates Links & Resources Website: https://www.easysize.me/lp/shopify-lp Shopify App Store: https://apps.shopify.com/fit-quiz LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/easysize/ X/Twitter: https://x.com/easysize Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/easysize/ Get access to more free resources by visiting the show notes athttps://t.ly/q4kig Ask The Ecommerce Coffee Break → Submit your question here: https://ecommercecoffeebreak.com/ask/ Sign up for our free newsletter Become a smarter online seller in just 10 minutes per week. 100% free. Delivered every Thursday to your inbox. No Spam. Unsubscribe anytime. Sign up at https://newsletter.ecommercecoffeebreak.com Rate, Review & Follow on Apple Podcasts Enjoying this episode? Help others like you by rating and reviewing my show on Apple Podcasts! Your feedback supports more people in achieving their online business dreams. Click below, give five stars, and share your favorite part in a review! Click here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ecommerce-coffee-break-digital-marketing-podcast-for/id1567749422 And if you haven't yet, follow the podcast to catch all the bonus episodes I'm adding. Don't miss out—hit that follow button now!

Are we doing enough to change the way we shop for clothes? Is the sustainable fashion movement making any progress? Find out the reality in this episode of The Enoughness. Melanie talks to Rachel Arthur, one of the most influential women in fashion you may never have heard of. Why? Rachel created the United Nations Sustainable Fashion Playbook, a guide for influencers and fashion communicators to inspire us all to buy less crap, and love and appreciate clothes more.In this episode we trash fashion headlines, dig into influencers on the shill, discuss the joy of renting Ganni, throw shade on Edward Bernays, and share why knowing all this stuff matters.Rachel also talks about the legislation that could change everything for fast fashion, why she nearly gave it all up, and how, like Goldilocks, she carefully worked out her version of “just right” and changed her life in inspirational ways. Guest: @rachelarthur Mentioned in this episodeThe Sustainable Fashion Communication PlaybookUnited Nations Environment Program and Rachel ArthurGanni rental on Hurr CollectiveEdward Bernays, the founding father of modern Public Relations Further readingOwning It with Rachel Arthur, on SubstackEarth4All by Sandrine Dixson-Declève, Owen Gaffney, Jayati Ghosh, Jørgen Randers, Johan Rockström and Per Espen Stoknes. Less is More by Jason HickelThe World is on Fire But We Are Still Buying Shoes by Alec LeachThe Enoughness with Melanie RickeyProduced and edited by Steve HankeyAdditional production is by Sophie Smith Its recorded at 1 Warwick in Soho, a welcoming club for members and visitors alike, and the home of The Enoughness with Melanie Rickey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Complete this sentence: The future of fashion will be…Welcome to Series 10 of Wardrobe Crisis! We're kicking off with a conversation about the future of fashion, recorded live earlier this year when Wear Next came out in the UK.Clare is in conversation Tamara Cincik, Professor of Fashion & Sustainability at Bath Spa University, at the first ever event of the UK's new National Centre for Sustainable Fashion, which is based there. A robust discussion beginning with regenerative fashion, and swooping energetically through slowing down fast fashion and what's the point of fashion week to fibre sovereignty, the creative wellbeing economy, fashion burnout and mental health. We also talk about representation and inclusion, and ask: who gets to make the policy decisions that shape fashion's future?P.S. Intrigued by Clare's reference to the State of Fashion Biennale in Arnhem? Tune in next week for more.Can you help us spread the word ?Wardrobe Crisis is an independent production. We don't believe in barriers to entry and are determined to keep this content free.If you value it, please help by sharing your favourite Episodes, and rating / reviewing us in Apple orSpotify. Thank you!Find Clare on Instagram @mrspress Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Liz Hershfield, former fashion executive and now CEO and Founder of Greensih, talks about how sustainability and fashion are woven together.

Hello and welcome to another episode of the Perception Podcast with me your host Caroline Partridge. In this episode, I talk to Sustainable Stylist and Founder of the Ethical Brand Directory Roberta Lee. Roberta reveals how corporate burnout and a deep seated feeling of unhappiness, caused her to develop an addiction to buying clothes, which at it's height would see her spending up to £500 per month - and then the shocking pivotal event that changed her life and career path forever. Roberta recalls the moment she realised her mission was not only to empower women through fashion, but to redefine and actively change the whole landscape of fashion and sustainability. We discuss the long-term implications of our short-term choices, the seductive rise of 'ultra-fast' fashion and the manufacturing misconceptions around luxury brands. We also examine ways to embrace and remove the stigma around pre-loved clothing and Roberta offers achievable, actionable tips on how to build a sustainable wardrobe. Please join me as we look at life through a different lens.   KEY TAKEAWAYS Clothes shopping addiction or compulsive buying can be a coping mechanism for many. The fashion industry often disempowers women and exploits garment workers in unsafe conditions. Contrary to consumer expectations, luxury brands may use the same suppliers and factories as fast fashion. Building a sustainable wardrobe is a journey, not a destination; start with one small change aligned with your values. Governments need to impose laws on fashion companies' production volumes to address sustainability challenges. Pre-loved, vintage, and upcycled clothing are becoming more popular as conscious consumer choices. Normalising clothes swapping, especially among younger generations, is crucial for sustainability. Creativity and patience are key to finding affordable, sustainable clothing options. BEST MOMENTS "I used fashion as a tool for myself to dress the parts in certain roles and male-dominated environments. I used to power dress, I realised I reached a fashion to make myself feel good." "The reality of what was going on,I just couldn't escape. I was part of it I was part of the problem and I was contributing to this" "Building a sustainable wardrobe is a journey not a final destination. So, we never get to perfection but we learn how to get there in the most responsible way we can within our means."   "Taking away this stigma around pre-loved or second-hand or thrifted or swapped clothes is a really important step because we have so much clothing already in, in production that's already on the planet that needs to be home."   ABOUT THE GUEST Roberta Lee | The Sustainable Stylist https://robertastylelee.co.uk/ https://ethicalbranddirectory.com/ Since 2015, Roberta Lee has been a passionate advocate for sustainable style. Roberta Lee's journey began after she developed an addiction to shopping for clothes during her corporate career. Roberta found herself spending approximately £500 every month on clothes. After watching a single documentary called 'The True Cost', she had a rude awakening about the impact that these clothes and her shopping habits were having on the planet and on the people creating them. Not to mention the toll her addiction took on her mental health and confidence. In 2017, she established the Ethical Brand Directory, a platform connecting conscientious consumers with vetted ethical brands and providing a secure and accessible avenue for sustainable shopping. Many people thought she was going nuts, and it was an unworkable idea, but now she has a waiting list of clients wanting her to cut up and restyle their wardrobes and has also worked for celebrities and TV shows.   CONTACT METHOD FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/caropartridge LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/caroline-partridge-03131520 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/partridge_caroline

Join us in this enlightening episode as we dive into the world of sustainable fashion with Bert van Son, the visionary founder of Mud Jeans. From discussing the challenges of sustainability to the journey of creating a 100% post-consumer waste pair of jeans, this conversation covers it all. Bert's insights into the fashion industry, the commitment to sustainability and transparency, and the shift in management make this a must-listen for anyone passionate about ethical and innovative business practices. Get ready to be inspired as we explore the intersection of fashion, sustainability, and entrepreneurship.Enjoy!Visit us on:➡️ Our website: deardigital.com➡️ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dear-digital-agency/➡️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deardigitalagency/➡️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deardigital.agency/

Tze Ching Yeung is a versatile professional noted for her work in purpose-driven marketing. Tze Ching, the creator and digital marketing strategist of We Disrupt Agency, is an award-winning designer and brand builder. She often lectures and is interviewed about sustainability in the fashion industry, which complements her brand-building experience.  She wrote “Making Sense of Fashion” to help consumers understand the fashion industry and how to make it more sustainable.  In this episode Tze Ching provides thought provoking advice on how we might think about fashion.Links:https://www.slowfashion365.comhttps://www.wedisruptagency.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/tzechingyeung/https://debbiewilliamspodcast.com/Support the show

How does aging affect the brain, and how old is too old to hold positions of power? Then, restoring trust in fashion's sustainability claims.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Description: Ross McBee, co-founder and CSO of TomTex, takes us into the innovative world of biomaterials, showcasing his commitment to sustainability and eco-friendly solutions. By turning waste shrimp shells into versatile, biodegradable materials, McBee is not just proposing an alternative to traditional textiles but is pioneering a future where fashion and environmental stewardship go hand in hand. This discussion zeros in on the potential of biomaterials to reshape industries, emphasizing the importance of a holistic approach to sustainability that includes both ecological care and fair employment practices. McBee's vision for a more sustainable and ethically conscious world is both inspiring and a call to action for industries to adopt more regenerative practices. Grow Everything brings the bioeconomy to life. Hosts Karl Schmieder and Erum Azeez Khan share stories and interview the leaders and influencers changing the world by growing everything. Biology is the oldest technology. And it can be engineered. What are we growing? Learn more at ⁠⁠www.messaginglab.com/groweverything⁠⁠ Chapters: 00:00:00 - Dive into the World of Biomaterials 00:01:14 - Recap & Insights on Biomanufacturing 00:03:00 - The Indian Bioeconomy: A Closer Look 00:05:46 - AI's Role in Society & the Job Market 00:10:26 - Meet Ross McBee & The Vision Behind TomTex 00:12:00 - Unveiling TomTex: The Science of Sustainable Materials 00:16:18 - Traditional Textiles vs. TomTex's Sustainable Solutions 00:20:31 - Origin Story: How TomTex is Changing the Game 00:29:07 - Envisioning the Future with Biomaterials 00:32:49 - Innovation in Action: Designing New Materials 00:34:51 - Navigating the Challenges of Global Supply Chains 00:37:33 - The Journey to Biodegradability with TomTex 00:43:05 - Embedding Sustainability in Business DNA 00:48:11 - TomTex's Breakthrough in Fashion Sustainability 00:54:04 - The Boundless Potential of Biomaterials 00:59:43 - Wrapping Up: TomTex's Sustainable Vision & Impact Episode Links: Tomtex (link) Breaking The Cost Barrier on Biomanufacturing (link) Ankur Capital Deep Tech Report (link) Erum's 23andMe LinkedIn post (link) Scott Galloway's Corporate Ozempic (link) Newlab (link) Brooklyn Navy Yard (link) Get $300 off ⁠⁠Synbiobeta tickets⁠⁠ (May 6-9 in San Jose, CA) using promo code: Grow Everything Topics Covered:  biomaterials, sustainability, biodegradablility, compostibility Have a question or comment? Message us here: Text or Call (804) 505-5553 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠GrowEverything website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email: groweverything@messaginglab.com Support here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music by: Nihilore Production by: Amplafy Media --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/messaginglab/message

In this episode, join us as we discuss how to be more eco-conscious while still being fashionable! We talk with the Marigold co-founders about their mission to make clothing more sustainable and their renting services for Indian outfits. Check out Marigold at marigold.rent and on Instagram @rentmarigold if you're interested in renting a saree, lehenga, and more for your next event or if you want to rent out some of your own clothes!

How can fashion take action right now for a net positive future?From climate and biodiversity to worker livelihoods and fair wages to overconsumption and textile waste, the gaps between where we need to be and where we are right now feel… vast. But in this episode, we're discussing ways that fashion act right now — like tomorrow — on 5 key pillars that encompass both people and planet. These are areas where the research, and tools are readily available, even for implementing at a large scale. Ahead you'll hear my conversation with Holly Syrett, the Impact Programmes and Sustainability Director at Global Fashion Agenda (GFA), a nonprofit organization that accelerates measurable impact in the fashion industry.Perhaps what GFA is most known for is their Global Fashion Summits but they also drive impact through collaborative commitments, impact programs, thought leadership publications and by engaging with policy & advocacy.Their flagship report — which is freely accessible for all — is the Fashion CEO Agenda. And this year's edition, released at the Boston Fashion Summit, is offering more specific tangible action than ever. I kind of think of it as the no-excuses actionable sustainability playbook for fashion brands.I was excited to be able to have this conversation with Holly and be able to share it all with you for free because I know that there are so many of you that work in sustainable fashion or aspire to and want to dive deeper into these types of industry insights but they're not always accessible. So enjoy this conversation with Holly!***PRESENTED BY...The Conscious Fashion Collective MembershipIf you are a sustainable fashion professional or aspiring to transition into this industry, check out our sister platform Conscious Fashion Collective. We have a free career newsletter with jobs and resources dedicated to supporting your conscious fashion career journey.We also have a membership community where you can access extra jobs, attend career-focused member events and workshops, access tons of time-saving resources, and connect with a like-minded group of fashion changemakers. You can find out more about this membership at consciousfashion.co/community.***GFA's RESOURCES:Fashion CEO Agenda2030 Fashion Sector VisionGFA Policy Matrix: AmericasGFA Policy Matrix for EUGFA's Policy & Advocacy WorkOTHER LINKS MENTIONED:Open Supply HubArticle: EILEEN FISHER's New CEO Wants You To Buy Fewer ClothesAmerican Circular Textiles***CONNECT WITH HOLLY & GFA

Wednesday 1st November 2023 AOC//   Headlines// 7.10am Kal Angam Kal: Stories from West Papua illuminates the little-known history of exiled West Papuan Elders residing in Naarm through the unique lens of the community's youth. The exhibition features new film works, in which six young community members conduct interviews with their chosen Elders, and is the first film exhibition to tell the stories of the West Papuan community by the community in Naarm. Fijian Australian-born artist Yasbelle Kerkow collaborated with West Papuan artist Cyndi Makabory on the project. Xen Nhà from 3CR's Women on the Line spoke to Yasbelle about the project and its evolution. This is an edited segment from the interview first broadcast on Women On The Line on 30th October. Women on the Line is produced in the studios of 3CR and airs every Monday morning at 8.30am. You can listen the full interview with Yasbelle here.For more information and exhibition tickets visit Footscray Comunity Arts. Follow Kal Angam-Kal(link is external) on Instagram.  Kal Angam Kal: Stories from West Papua debuts tonight 1st November at Footscray Community Arts. Exhibition Dates: 1 November 2023—28 January 2024 / Launch Event: 4 November 2023, 3—5 pm (Auslan interpreted)/ Panel and Screening: 16 November 2023, 6—8pm7.30am 3CR Earth Matters presenter Sean O'Shannessy talks with Felicity Wade from the Labor Environment Action Network about outcomes for our native forests at the previous ALP National Conference in Brisbane (Meanjin). This interview first aired on Earth Matters on 24th September 2023. Earth Matters is a nationally broadcast programme produced in the studios of 3CR. It airs every Sunday morning at 11am. 7.50am Australian is second only to the United States when it comes to textile consumption, and is the world's number one culprit when it comes to greenhouse emissions from fashion. Claudia speaks to University of Southern Queensland researcher Dr Rachael Wallis about the “lifestyles approach” to sustainable fashion and the importance of aligning our values with our consumer choices in order to reach net zero. Click here to read Dr Wallis' article on this subject published in The Conversation. To access the Berlin-based Hot or Cool fashion report Unfit, Unfair, Unfashionable - Resizing Fashion for a Fair Consumption Space, click here.8.10am Patrick speaks to Palestinian Australian-Canadian playwright, poet, scholar, and human rights advocate Samah Sabawi about the ongoing conflict impacting the people of Gaza.  Music Australia does not exist – Dreaming NowTree hugger - Antsy Pants Fight for me - Barker     

Lane Tabb is focused on merging new technologies with localized artisan craftsmanship. Lane has worked as a creative director and head of product, with some of the most esteemed fashion leaders on the planet over the past 20 years including Donna Karan, Kate Spade, Rebecca Minkoff, Jill Stuart, Herve Leger, Max Azria and many others. In 2013 Lane was tapped to lead a fashion technology startup in San Francisco. For 5 years Lane focused on the intersection of fashion and technology, which introduced her to thinking outside of the traditional fashion industry box. In 2019 Tabb returned to her roots in the fashion industry launching the LLABB ALM startup focused on Sustainable advanced luxury manufacturing. LLABB ALM was selected to participate in the XRC labs Accelerator in 2019, and in 2020 Tabb was selected to participate in the UBS Project Entrepreneur Accelerator. In September, Lane and Team won a CFDA production grant for innovation in sustainable manufacturing. In 2024 Tabb will continue her consulting for luxury brands and will be launching a sustainable fashion incubator, and a sustainable lifestyle brand NOVAE RES. Lane is based in NYC, sharing her West Village home with her husband George, and their two dogs Lucky and Rocket. On this episode, Lane speaks with Melissa Burkheimer about how her time in Silicon Valley led her to re-evaluate her relationship to fashion sustainability and launch a startup doing on-demand manufacturing of artisan-made pieces.

Hayden and Cole are back with Jessie Wang, Founder & CEO of one of the hottest startups in America—Twirlista. Tune in for this action packed conversation about fashion, consumer behavior and an amazing origin story.

Welcome back to Changing Room Thoughts! I'm Karina, your host for this unscripted episode. Grab your coffee and join me as we dive into the multifaceted world of fashion sustainability. We'll explore how the fashion industry, divided between culture and manufacturing, affects the environment and discuss innovative solutions. I'll introduce you to exciting fashion tech startups founded by AAPI women that are reshaping the industry. Plus, I'll share my theory about why fashion has been left behind in technological innovation. Together, we'll envision a future where self-expression through clothing aligns with a sustainable world. Join the conversation on Spotify or YouTube and let's unravel the complexities of fashion sustainability. See you next Monday on your commute! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/karina-chan4/support

Hey Beauty Baddies! We're wrapping up Summer 2023, and heading into the fall and I'm working on new episodes for you all. Enjoy one of my favorite episodes from last year with the incredible fashion designer behind Emme Studios, and social and climate justice activist, Korina Emmerich! To learn more about Korina and Relative Arts Studio, check them out at https://www.relativeartsnyc.com/ and on Instagram at @korinaemmerich and @relativeartsnyc Thanks to the sponsors of today's episode, OneSkin, and VIIA Hemp Co. OneSkin is for everyone who wants to prevent or reverse the signs of aging with a groundbreaking approach. It's time for you to experience a new skin health routine at a discounted rate today!  Click here or head to oneskin.co to get 15% off with the code TRUEBEAUTY. That's 15% off oneskin.co with code TRUEBEAUTY.  VIIA Hemp Co. is one of the leading brands in the hemp & CBD industry and sells an impressive range of award-winning products. Each of their gummies is crafted to provide a specific blend and ratio of cannabinoids, allowing you to personalize your cannabis journey and be on top of your game. Click here or Head to VIIAHemp.com and use the code “TRUEBEAUTY” to receive 15% off and get one free sample on any order. (21+) Send your beauty questions and beauty baddie moments of the week to truebeautypodcast@gmail.com . Follow me on Instagram @thetruebeautypodcast and @thebrownelizabethtaylor Book virtual appointments with me at www.TRUEBEAUTYBROOKLYN.com  And Click here to subscribe to my YouTube Channel Don't forget to rate us 5-stars, subscribe, and leave a review on Apple iTunes. Tell a friend to tell a friend if you like the show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Foulkes Arellano, Circularity Educator at Circuthon® Consulting - Non-Exec Director - Fundraiser for Bioeconomy Pioneers, is welcomed in this discussion. The conversation begins by acknowledging Paul's strong presence on LinkedIn and his unique approach to sustainability within the retail and fashion industry. Unlike many sustainability influencers who focus on specific aspects like packaging or manufacturing, Paul takes a holistic view, addressing various sustainability facets. He shares how his perspective was shaped by Dr. Chris Sherwin's teachings, emphasizing that every decision impacts nature, drawing parallels to fashion's impact on the environment. Paul critiques the fashion industry's weak defenses for unsustainable practices and calls for a scientific, data-driven approach to sustainability, involving experts and scientific officers within companies. Paul highlights the need for comprehensive change in the industry, urging businesses to integrate sustainability into their entire organization, from supply chain decisions to work policies. He cites financial institutions like EY and NatWest as examples of training their employees in sustainability, a practice absent in fashion. He stresses the importance of training and retraining people within the industry, signaling hope for change through new expertise. Paul's view on the future sees a transition toward more sustainable practices in the coming years, with businesses adopting transparent metrics and embracing circularity. The conversation then shifts to Paul's role as the founder of Circuit On, a consulting firm guiding billion-dollar companies in achieving circularity. He addresses opposition from industry associations like the British Retail Consortium to measures like extended producer responsibility. Paul also shares insights about emerging initiatives in fashion, like software to track garment lifecycles. The discussion ends on the importance of reshaping fashion education to incorporate sustainability from the start, both in universities and businesses. The interview concludes with gratitude for sharing these insights and fostering awareness on sustainable practices.

Sustainability is the fashion world's favourite buzzword. But what does it really mean? And more importantly, how should brands be talking about it? In this episode, content creators, writers and sustainability consultants, Brett & Scott (the Staniland twins), call out the best and the worst of the fashion industry. Turning what they've learned from their experience as brand consultants into actionable insights for our listeners. Once you've heard it, you won't see fashion, or the world, the same way. So it's time to get comfortable – and press play! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mgempower/message

Fashion's returns are a massive waste and emissions issue. In fact, 23 million returned garments were sent to a landfill or incinerated last year in the UK, and returns caused 750,000 tons of CO2 emissions just in the UK fashion industry alone, according to The Institute of Positive Fashion's report: Solving Fashion's Products Returns.Generous free returns policies from brands and retailers have also helped fuel the trend of buying clothes to wear just once or only for a social media post and then return them. However, the days of these free return policies may be coming to an end. Zara, Boohoo, Uniqlo, and Next have all recently announced return fees.These brands are likely making the decision to implement return fees for financial reasons, but what are the implications for sustainability? In this Green or Greenwashing segment, Elizabeth and Stella explore the nuances of fashion's product return fees. LINKS MENTIONED:Giveaway! Win 3 books written by previous Conscious Style Podcast guests.Report: Institute of Positive Fashion Solving Fashion Product Returns ReportArticle: How the end of free returns will change the way we shop by Sophie BensonSubscribe: Conscious Edit Newsletter  

Camille Tagle is co-founder and creative director of FABSCRAP, which is a textile recycling nonprofit. Textiles generate 21 billion pounds of waste that goes into landfills every year, and FABSCRAP works to divert that waste, either by downcycling or giving the fabric new life. Tagle shares her Brief But Spectacular take on textile waste and fashion sustainability. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

About the ArtistArizona Artist Laura Madden about combining her passions for fashion, art and sustainability. Laura is an influencer and sustainable fashion advocate selling original art, prints and art commissions through her artist brand Refashioned Art.Laura's WebsiteLaura's Instagram  Subscribe to the Art Biz Talk NewsletterApply to be a guest Ask a question for the show Become part of the community for professional visual artistsIf you're a late emerging or mid-career visual artist earning $5K or more a month and are ready to scale your studio practice, Art Biz Pro is the place for you. (Re) Emerging ArtistsStarting to build your full time studio practice and need a DIY guide with templates for your artist statement, Press Kit and pricing your art? Sounds like you need our Artist Starter Kit. CREDITSOriginal Music composed by Hillary Albrecht at Rhapsody on MarsArt Biz Talk is hosted by Andrea La Valleur-Purvis, Artist and Art Business Coach at Vivid Creative

About Today's Show Welcome to episode 8, Season 5 of #SenecaProud Podcast! Question:  What do you do with the clothes you no longer wear?  If you're like me, you try to donate them when you can, but what if they're tattered?  For me, I probably throw them into the garbage, which of course goes straight to the landfill.  Turns out, textile waste is a big problem, both globally, and in Canada as well.   Here are some statistics, courtesy of Earth.org: 92 Million Tonnes of Textiles Waste is Produced Every Year - which is the equivalent of one garbage truck full of clothes ending up in a landfill site every second. The number of times a garment is worn is now between 7 to 10 times before it is discarded. To produce 1 kg of cotton requires 20,000 litres of water, and producing a single t-shirt requires 2,700 litres of water. Clearly this is a serious problem, and our guest in today's show is not only a Seneca Professor, she is also one of Canada's formost experts on the topic, Dr. Sabine Weber.  In this show we talk about her Dumpster Study, funded by Seneca's Applied Research Fund.  And.... In this episode we also learn: How serious the problem is in Canada The opportunity for entrepreneurs to solve the supply chain challenges, so that garmets can be recycled more easily What we can do to help reduce our textile waste So much more! About our Guest, Dr. Sabine Weber Sabine Weber has been teaching at Seneca Polytechnic since 2016, in the school of fashion, where she teaches in all three fashion programs: Fashion Business & Fashion Business Management, Fashion Arts and Fashion Studies.  Prior to coming to Canada, Sabine began her career in Germany and later in Switzerland, where as a fasion buyer she oversaw a purchasing budget of over $250 million per year.  Currently, Sabine's research topics are sustainable fashion, textile waste, and social innovation. Sabine's main interest is how social innovation can help to transition the fashion industry towards sustainability. Her particular focus is textile waste and a circular fashion system. And along with her students, she completed what became known as the Dumpster Dive study, which was funded by Seneca's Applied Research Fund. We touch on that study in our conversation.  Sabine hold both a Master's Degree, and a PhD from the University of Waterloo.  This description of Sabine only scratches the surface of Sabine's accomplishments in the area of textile waste and sustainable fashion.  Suffice it to say, Sabine is one of, if not number one, expert on this topic, in Canada.  And she teaches right here at Seneca! Pretty cool.  Important Links Read more on the Dumpster Dive Studey here. To read more about the global issue of textiles, click here to visit Earth.org. This Podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Google Podcasts! #SenecaProud Podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, which means it's available pretty much wherever you get your podcasts.   Click here to subscribe. While you're there, please give us a rating and leave a comment.  It really helps get our podcast found. Thanks for listening!   Pat Perdue

Isaac Nichelson is a creative leader and entrepreneur with 25 years of textile and apparel industry experience. He is known for propelling cutting-edge product and market innovation in the realms of sustainability and circular resource efficiency.  He is the current CEO and co-founder of Circular Systems SPC.Isaac Nichelson BiographyHaving worked with brands like Global Hemp Group Inc., The House of Marley, and Hilaturas Ferre, Isaac Nichelson possesses comprehensive fashion industry experience. A knowledge base that extends from raw materials production and apparel/accessory/footwear design and manufacture, all the way through branding, marketing and leadership of fashion and textile companies. As one of the pioneers to promote sustainable textiles and fashion, California Apparel News named him “Eco-Johnny Appleseed” in 2007. Isaac has founded a few eco-friendly and sustainable companies in the past, including Livity Outernational, the world's first stylistically relevant eco-lifestyle brand, and Sustainable Source Studios, the world's premier eco-fashion agency.He is presently the CEO of Circular Systems SPC, which he founded in 2017. Circular Systems is a Social Purpose Company providing the world's leading technologies transforming waste-to-value in the textile and fashion industries.  Circular Systems SPC received the prestigious Global Change Award in March 2018, for the Company's Agraloop technology that converts crop waste into high value materials suitable for textiles. The award was issued by H&M Foundation. With over 20 years of focus on sustainability in fashion, Isaac is regarded as a thought leader in the space. He works as an active contributor to industry think tanks and reports, including as a contributor to the groundbreaking 2017 Report from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation "Lets Make Fashion Circular". Isaac is also a member of the Edmund Hillary Fellowship, the Levi's Collaboratory, and the Textile Exchange. As a speaker, Isaac also has been engaged in events like Global Recycling Forum, San Francisco 2015, Moving Beyond Sustainability Keynote, Amsterdam Holland, February 2020, to name a few.Read Isaac's full biography on https://www.openbusinesscouncil.org/wiki/isaac-nichelsonAbout Dinis Guarda profile and Channelshttps://www.openbusinesscouncil.orghttps://www.intelligenthq.comhttps://www.hedgethink.com/https://www.citiesabc.com/https://openbusinesscouncil.org/wiki/dinis-guardaMore interviews and research videos on Dinis Guarda YouTube

From unboxing and influencers to circular fashion and a new artwork unveiled for Earth Day: New Generation Thinker Xine Yao from University College London hosts a conversation about sustainable fashion ideas. How does the London College of Fashion experiment with materials and teach design practices and fashion media which focus on sustainability? Monica Buchan-Ng is the Acting Head of Knowledge Exchange at the Centre for Sustainable Fashion and she tells us about online courses and innovations including material made from algae https://www.futurelearn.com/partners/lcf Lucy Orta has been a Professor since 2002 and is currently the Chair of Art and the Environment at the University of the Arts London, where she founded the Art for the Environment Artist in Residency Program. She also runs her own studio in partnership with George Orta https://www.studio-orta.com/ Her artwork Fabulae Naturae, comprises three 60-foot draperies adorning the Granary Building behind Kings Cross station. A programme of events is taking place across Earth Day on April 22nd https://www.kingscross.co.uk/event/earth-day-at-kings-cross This New Thinking episode of the Arts & Ideas podcast was made in partnership with the Arts and Humanities Research Council, part of UKRI https://www.ukri.org/opportunity/ukri-circular-fashion-and-textile-programme-networkplus/ UCL is home to a People and Nature Lab https://www.ucl.ac.uk/biosciences/gee/people-and-nature-lab East Bank is the new cultural quarter which is home to UCL, London College of Fashion, BBC Music Studios and other cultural partners https://www.queenelizabetholympicpark.co.uk/east-bank You can hear on BBC Radio 3 and BBC Sounds a special Earth Day concert featuring the music of Max Richter and find a whole collection of conversations about Green Thinking on the Radio 3 Free Thinking programme website https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07zg0r2 and if you want more discussions about fashion check out these New Thinking podcasts Arts & Ideas: Fashion Stories in Museums https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p096hw0q Arts & Ideas: Fashion AI and sustainability https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07nhbrd

SAVING WALLETS AND LANDFILLSWe are continuing with our focus on fashion and this week my guest is  Zuhairah Washington, President and COO of Otrium, a Dutch-born  end to end marketplace that she calls, the best kept secret in fashion. Otrium is a digital platform where you can buy end of season clothing at accessible prices. What does that mean? All those clothes that brands were unable to sell for whatever reason, can be discretely uploaded onto the platform and given a second chance at finding their way to being bought and used, rather than ending up in a landfill or a burning pile. This of course should give you a hint that sustainability is one of the topics I discussed with Zuhairah. It is one of many huge problems associated with fashion, but things are starting to move in the right direction, and she will explain a bit more in our interview.  Zuhairah started her career in private equity, she has founded her own tech company, had a stint at Uber as well as at Expedia and now here she is telling us about how she's leading  Otrium's expansion into the US market. LINKS AND MENTIONSUse the code SHADES20 and get 20% off at checkout when shopping on Otrium.com UberTJ MaxxNordstromExpediaSupport the showJOIN THE SQUAD, Stay in the loop and subscribe to our newsletter

What do you get when you combine fashion, sustainability and a truly inclusive environment? A Plus Market, of course!I'm joined by Sam van Zweden and Chloe Papas, who are passionate about making the world more inclusive by advocating for plus-sized bodies and providing a space for plus size people to buy and sell preloved clothes, shop from inclusive local brands, and break the fast fashion cycle. We chatted all about: What fatphobia is and how we internalise itHow to be a good ally as a straight-sized personHow the current world we're living in makes being in a plus-sized body difficultWhat ‘sustainable shopping' means to themWhy brands should focus on being more inclusive in their sizingTheir tips for expressing yourself through fashion if you're not comfy in your body yetWhere to shop incredible, sustainable plus-size fashionCheck out A Plus Market's website, Instagram and TikTok so that you don't miss their wonderful events (the next one is on the 5th of March!), and grab a copy of Sam's book: “Eating With My Mouth Open”.

Today we are speaking to an incredible designer, Korina Emmerich, owner of Emma Studios. Send us your beauty questions and beauty baddie moments of the week to truebeautybrooklynpodcast@gmail.com .Follow us on Instagram @truebeautybrooklynpodcast and @truebeautybrooklyn & @thebrownelizabethtaylor and @alixlynly Book in-person or virtual skincare or brow appointments at www.truebeautybrooklyn.com Don't forget to rate us 5-stars, subscribe, and leave a review on Apple iTunes.Tell a friend to tell a friend if you like the show!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Designer Richard Atkins of Betamax joins me to discuss his 20 years in Hong Kong, life, family and design. We take a dive into the impact that NFTs have on sustainability in fashion and it's evolution. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kafiplusstudio/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kafiplusstudio/support

Welcome back to another fabulous fashion episode covering one of our most important topics – and one we hope everyone is becoming more and more aware of every day -  Sustainable Fashion!   This week we are SO honored to have Selina Ho, the Founder & CEO of Recloseted, gracing us with her AMAZEBALLS presence on the podcast! She is our new *BFFF, and she will be yours, too!   *Best Fashion Friend Forever   Selina is a BADASS  SUSTAINABLE ROCKSTAR who started an consulting company to help brands transform the harmful practices of the fashion industry. She has gathered a team of all-stars — from sourcing experts to material scientists - and leveraged her own business experience working at startups and Fortune 500s to help “slow fashion” clients get on the path to fashion sustainability.    Recloseted is the first one-stop consulting agencies for sustainable fashion brands. They launch and scale sustainable brands and help existing apparel brands become more environmentally friendly.   Selina knew she wanted to start doing her part in changing the world after breaking out in a vicious rash while wearing a polyester shirt (poly is made of OIL, eeew) and doing some research which led her to some devastating truths behind the production of garments.    Her company is on a mission to transform the harmful production practices of the fashion industry. It's a lofty goal but they hope to accomplish this by launching and scaling sustainable fashion brands in addition to making existing brands more conscious. She and her team may be small, but the mighty Recloseted team is now a force to be reckoned with!   The Recloseted motto: Together, let's transform the harmful fashion industry.   If that wasn't enough, Selina is also the host of the Recloseted Radio podcast, and the self-published author of “The Recloseted Handbook: Your Sustainable Fashion Guide”, a 200-page e-book detailing exactly how to become a stylish yet conscious clothing consumer. #lovingthisjourney   What can the normal person do to start being conscious about sustainable fashion?   Do your best, and fill your own cup first. When you give to yourself (Moms!), you have more to give to your kids, your family and your job.  Do not feel guilty if you cannot be the perfect person to others - or to our planet - every minute of the day. Because, sorry Boo, you cannot. Try to figure out what ‘sustainability' means to you. How can you incorporate thoughtful environmental practices into YOUR life? Not your nosy neighbor's life. Not the fake person on Instagram's life. Not your BFF's life. YOUR life. Want to take a deep dive into the story of the fashion industry's harmful impact on our planet? Go watch The True Cost – a documentary.  It's tough love, but if you are interested, check it out. (Holly and the Podcast team are too chicken to watch, but they're gonna do it anyway.) Be imperfectly perfect. The issue of fashion sustainability, as well as all environmental causes, can be overwhelming. But with small baby steps, we can at least work toward being more intentional.    FACT CHECK: Holly reminds us here that we need to have a Style Plan. You don't go to the grocery store and just pick one of everything, do you? Um, no. You have a meal plan for the week, and you only buy what you need.    Only. Buy. What. You. Need.    In addition to what you buy, pay attention to where you buy. Shop local and shop small. Vote with your wallet. The big box stores do not need your money (uhm, think Jeff Bezos. Just no!) Entrepreneurs and small businesses do. They really, really do.    (Hot Tip: If you find a creator or designer online that you love, be sure to purchase their items directly from their own website versus 3rd party sites like Etsy.)   What does “Fashion Sustainability” really mean.   For Selina, it means “balance.” How do you balance your lifestyle while still taking care of the planet?  Find a way to live with more intention. The choices you make every day, big or small, can add up to make a difference.    There are many fun and easy fashion sustainable efforts you can try:   Host a clothing swap with friends where you drink wine and trade clothes and accessories. Super fun!!! Go thrifting with your girlfriends one weekend. Even more fun! Invite friends over to help you clean out and organize your closet! Fun, with champagne! Don't indulge in retail therapy, aimlessly buying things you don't need to make yourself feel better. You will not feel better.  Start with just one item. Decide you are going to buy one pair of shoes from a sustainable brand next time. It's literally that easy.   What does “Greenwashing” mean? Don't be fooled by appearances.    As you start looking for sustainable brands, be aware of something called ‘greenwashing'. Many brands promote themselves as being earth-friendly, but in fact, they may only have one product that fits that description in order to market themselves a ‘sustainable' brand. #dontfallforit   Think of the grocery store again: many items say they are organic or gluten-free…. But are they???  Brands marketed with social or health benefits sell better, so, just make sure who you buy from is legit.   “When companies invest more time and money on marketing their products or brand as “green” rather than actually doing the hard work to ensure that it is sustainable — this is called greenwashing.”   How does a company like Recloseted help fashion companies become better at being sustainable?   Selina's group offers various consulting package for new brands – giving all the fashion and the business information they need to be a sustainable company. They tell brands to put their clients first and be strategic and intentional with their products. For instance, instead of buying another sweater. Be intentional and buy from a smaller brand that's more versatile: maybe it can still be worn despite your size changes, or maybe the fabric is transitional for more than one season.    Recloseted shares viable production mills and fabric sources, helping brands use fair labor and best practices supplier all over the world.   And what is sustainable junk? Is that like space junk?    Well, yes. It is. Brands should not make or sell products that check-off all the sustainability boxes if there is no market for the item. This is where brands need to put their customers first: are you producing items that people really want or need?    So, even if it is totally green, if no one wants it, they've just made junk. Brands need to instead solve “pain points” or the areas where customers are frustrated and need a solution.    Cleaning and care of your wardrobe.   When do we know when it's time to let something go? Selina and Holly are of one fashion brain on this one: If you keep your closet clean and organized, you will aways know what you have. Routine clean-outs keep the chaos away!   Do your clothes still fit? Do you still love your items? Maybe you could swap with your friends. Just make sure to give your clothing as much life as you can before you finally decide on discarding.    What are some of Selina's favorite sustainable brands?    Shop Firebird Adeera Styelle Swim   Also, don't forget about accessories and jewelry! Look for designers who use recycled gold and lab-grown diamonds, like our BFF of the podcast www.AmandaPearl.com!   OK, so AFTER you listen to this episode, please engage with her on social and learn how to have a more sustainable wardrobe. It's starts with just one item. It's that simple.   Website: www.recloseted.com Podcast: https://www.recloseted.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recloseted/ Handbook: https://www.recloseted.com/shop/p/handbook  Use the code PODCAST for 10% off!   Start by taking baby steps, but let's get on the sustainably train together!!!   Xoxo, Holly, Your Favorite Personal Stylist!

Would you purchase fashion accessories created using recycled Singapore Airlines aircraft parts? Well, now you can on Orchard Road. This is part of the Textile and Fashion Federation's Be The Change campaign - a season-long initiative comprising a fashion sustainability summit, activations and workshops with partners uniting different communities for a greener future.  The Afternoon Update's Rachel Kelly spoke to Carolyn Poon – Director, Sustainability, Textile and Fashion Federation Singapore to find out more.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cheap clothes come at a cost to the environment, to the people working across the fashion supply chain, and maybe even to fast fashion consumers too. In this episode, we are going to explore all of the hidden — the true — costs of fast fashion.This is the first episode of season 4, which will be focused on dramatically slowing down fashion and envisioning what a post-growth or degrowth future for fashion would look like. Before we get into all of the ways we can slow down fashion though, I wanted to talk about what is wrong with fast fashion. So hit play for a deep-dive into fast fashion's environmental impacts and social impacts. ***This episode was brought to you by Green Eco Dream, a sustainably-minded marketplace with eco-conscious alternatives for your health, home, beauty, and on-the-go needs.Check out Green Eco Dream's collection of low waste, low impact clothing care essentials.*** FULL SHOW NOTES & TRANSCRIPT:https://www.consciouslifeandstyle.com/why-is-fast-fashion-bad/ LINKS MENTIONED:What is Sustainable Fashion?What is Ethical Fashion?What is Slow Fashion?The Fashion Industry's Environmental ImpactsWhite Hot: The Rise & Fall of Abercrombie & Fitch'Buy now, pay later' is sending the TikTok generation spiraling into debt EPISODES MENTIONED:Ep.1 What is Ethical Fashion?Ep. 2 What is Sustainable Fashion?Ep.30 Regenerative Fashion & Building a Seed-to-Sew Supply ChainEp.29 Compostable Clothing, Natural Dyes, and Localizing Fashion SystemsEp.31 The Reality of the Secondhand Clothing TradeEp.45 Are Better Brand-Supplier Relationships The Missing Link to Ethical Fashion?Ep.40 What It's Really Like Working for Fast FashionEp.3 What is Slow Fashion and How Can You Participate in the Movement? CONNECT WITH ELIZABETH & CONSCIOUS STYLE:WebsiteInstagramPinterestYouTube SUBSCRIBE TO THE CONSCIOUS EDIThttps://www.consciouslifeandstyle.com/edit  

In January, the Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act (or the Fashion Act) was unveiled: a bill many are calling a "groundbreaking" and "historic" step towards bringing accountability to the fashion industry and holding the biggest brands accountable for their environmental and social impacts. If signed into law, the Fashion Act would require all major apparel and footwear companies that generate $100 million in global revenue and do business in the state of New York to map their supply chain, engage in mandatory due diligence, identify and address risks, and set and meet science-based targets. What does the Fashion Act mean for the fashion industry? Is disclosure enough to truly hold the industry accountable? Now that the bill has been introduced, what happens now? New York State Senator Alessandra Biaggi joined SFF founder Brittany Sierra during the 2022 Sustainable Fashion Forum to discuss. Hear their convo here. Signup for Earthday.Org's webinar: Fitting Fashion For the Future: How New York State's Historic Fashion Act Hopes to Change the Fashion Industry for Good. Join The Act on Fashion Coalition.

Juicy Conversations with Julie is back with another episode where we discuss the state of the fashion industry and the rise of sustainable fashion as a movement but also fashion business model. Having looked at this we consider the great progress and conversations that rose within the sector as well as the limits within slow fashion still present today.  ------------------- Find the podcast: Website: ⁠https://linktr.ee/juicy_conversations ⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/juicyconversations/⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/juicyconversations/⁠ Twitter ⁠https://twitter.com/juicyconvos1⁠ Tiktok:  ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@juicyconversations⁠ Youtube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@juicyconversationswithjuli3423⁠

#EXPERT Maxine Bédat - Setting The New Standard of The Industry[ENG] Big polluters must be constrained by lawMaxine Bédat is the kind of person that dive deep into any subject. Entrepreneur, researcher, and advocate, she was a pioneer launcher of a sustainable items marketplace and company Zady, revealing in details the impact of the products. An approach so bold and unconventional that the time, that media and brands came to her to ask to share such interesting data and brilliant methods. Therefore, she realized the problem wasn't actually so much the lack of sustainable brands but more the fact that big players ignore their impacts, remain unpunished for producing giant quantities of cheap clothing and don't know where to start when they want to improve themselves. So was born the New Standard Institute, a global community driving the fashion industry to achieve science-based environmental & social targets, through counseling and the establishment of laws. NSI is the voice of the experts and a bridge to the law. Maxine works on a new one, the Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act, aiming to hold fashion brands accountable for the environmental and social impacts of their manufacturing, sponsored by State Sen. Alessandra Biaggi and Assemblywoman Dr. Anna Kelles. Just as Maxine Bédat, we believe legislation is needed to help good companies, currently at a competitive disadvantage, investing money where others are not.This episode is full of humanity and precious pro insights, in the image of Maxine. It was also a very selfish opportunity for me to meet a role model. I hope you will enjoy it as much as I did. [FR] Établir de nouveaux standards pour l'industrie de la modeMaxine Bédat est le genre de personne qui plonge profondément dans n'importe quel sujet. Entrepreneure, chercheuse et avocate, elle a été l'une des pionnières du lancement d'un marché d'articles durables et de la société Zady, révélant en détail l'impact des produits. Une approche si audacieuse et non conventionnelle que l'époque, que les médias et les marques sont venus lui demander de partager des données aussi intéressantes et des méthodes brillantes. Par conséquent, elle a réalisé que le problème n'était pas tant le manque de marques durables, mais plutôt le fait que les grands acteurs ignorent leurs impacts, restent impunis pour produire des quantités géantes de vêtements bon marché et ne savent pas par où commencer quand ils veulent s'améliorer. eux-mêmes. Ainsi est né le New Standard Institute, une communauté mondiale qui pousse l'industrie de la mode à atteindre des objectifs environnementaux et sociaux fondés sur la science, par le biais de conseils et de l'établissement de lois. NSI est la voix des experts et un pont vers la loi. Maxine travaille sur une nouvelle loi, la Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act, visant à tenir les marques de mode responsables des impacts environnementaux et sociaux de leur fabrication, parrainée par la sénatrice d'État Alessandra Biaggi et la députée Dr Anna Kelles. Tout comme Maxine Bédat, nous pensons qu'une législation est nécessaire pour aider les bonnes entreprises, actuellement désavantagées par la concurrence, à investir de l'argent là où d'autres ne le font pas.Cet épisode est plein d'humanité et de précieux insights pro, à l'image de Maxine. C'était aussi une occasion très égoïste pour moi de rencontrer un modèle. J'espère que vous l'apprécierez autant que moi.Website New Standard Institute https://www.newstandardinstitute.org/ Twitter https://twitter.com/NSIFashion2030 The Good Goods : thegoodgoods.fr Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

We talk about protest-dressing, dopamine-dressing, performance-dressing, all the subtle and unsubtle ways of sales associates, and more! Xingyun is a freelance researcher and writer who advocates for a more humane fashion system through her work. She studied Fashion Sustainability and Digital Fashion Management at the London College of Fashion and is now the country coordinator for Fashion Revolution Singapore. Seeking to address the importance of intersectionality when analysing fashion sustainability, she runs @noordinaryprotest as a platform to call for a shift in mindset. Her favourite time of the day is 5pm, and her go-to fashion activity is swapping. IG: @noordinaryprotest Fashion Revolution Singapore --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sugar-nutmeg/support

Lawmakers are picking up on how much atrocity the fashion industry gets away with. The state of New York is working to pass a bill in the Senate, The Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act, that aims to regulate the fast fashion industry. How can this be done? This short episode of GreenMe dives into […] The post Regulating Fashion first appeared on green❀me.

If one proposed piece of legislation passes, fashion brands could soon encounter a harsh reality that could cost millions if their supply chain isn't up to snuff. While brands have already had to wade through significant and often confusing legislative changes in 2022 via the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, they may need to freshen up on the terms of the recently introduced Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act, commonly referred to as the New York Fashion Act. Despite the locality its informal name implies, the bill carries vast global implications, Mark Burstein, executive vice president and industry principal at supply chain software provider Logility, explained in a conversation with Sourcing Journal founder Edward Hertzman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is Fast Fashion? Does social media impact our relationship to clothes? How can we stay trendy while consuming with care? In this episode, we explore all things Fast Fashion with Associate Prof. Timo Rissanen, who is a published author of two books on fashion and sustainability! We had the opportunity to learn more about the fast fashion model, solving the challenges of clothing manufacturing waste, the impacts of social media's 'trend' based culture, and how we can make small changes to move towards sustainable consumption. Further Resources: - Zero Waste Fashion Design (2016) - Written by Timo Rissanen & Holly McQuillan, explores the need for fashion designers to play an active role in minimising the waste produced by their practice. - Shaping Sustainable Fashion (2011) - Written by Timo Rissanen & Alison Gwitt, argues the need to incorporate 'future repair' as a central element of fashion design processes.

Have you heard about New York's proposed sustainable fashion law? It's called the Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act, and if it is passes those behind it say: this groundbreaking piece of legislation that will make New York the global leader in accountability for the $2.5 trillion fashion industry. Supporters include the likes of Stella McCartney and Jane Fonda.So, why do we need it?If New York were a country, it would rank as the world's 10th largest economy, bigger than Canada, Russia and Korea. You already know that the global fashion industry has major climate impacts. It is responsible for around 4% of carbon emissions (some say 10%). Meanwhile, supply chains remain stubbornly opaque, garment and textile workers continue to get a raw deal and fashion waste is a major polluter. And New York, as an iconic commercial rag trade hub, has the potential to play a powerful role in transforming things.This week, Clare sits down with Maxine Bedat, founder of New Standard Institute, one of the driving forces behind the Act. They discuss how it came about, what it hopes to achieve and whether it's likely to fly. Maxine is sustainable fashion pioneer, formerly one half of Zady and last year she published her first book - Unravelled, The Life & Death of Garment.Let us know what you think. Follow Clare on Instagram @mrspress @thewardrobecrisiswww.thewardrobecrisis.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Native Good has a personal bone to pick with fast fashion—and found that they can help the earth while curating mystery bags from thrifted goods (that they actually are kind enough to wash!). Elizabeth Hogue, co-founder of the brand, chats with us about sustainability in fashion and how the idea of "gatekeeping" thrift stores isn't actually helpful for anyone.  listen now and check out their website to purchase one of their bundles!check out our links here!

Ken Pucker discusses why 25 years of corporate social responsibility has done little to curb carbon emissions from the textile industry, and why we urgently need new laws to save the planet. Ken is a former chief operating officer at Timberland, a lecturer, and a vocal critic of the Environmental and Social Governance Industry. His most recent article for the Harvard Business - entitled The Myth of Sustainable Fashion has gained some traction online - so we thought it was time to get him on our podcast! It was partially a take-down of the ESG industry, and how he thinks it has failed to curb the carbon excesses of the textile industry.  Currently, he's a senior Lecturer in Sustainable Business Dynamics at the Fletcher School at Tufts University in Boston. He's also been advising some of the NGOs involved in pushing forward The Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act in New York State - which discuss in the podcast. We started off by talking about his time at Timberland from 1992 to 2007, with the last seven years as Chief Operating Officer. This was during a period when its CEO Jeff Shwartz pioneered a business model of Justice with the three pillars of  Environmental Stewardship, Global Human Rights, and Citizen Service. Other articles by Ken Pucker: Harvard Business Review Overselling Sustainability Reporting: We're Confusing Output with Impact   Institutional Investor   The Trillion Dollar Fantasy    

Reese, Jasmin and Emily talk about the deadly fire that took place in a Bronx public housing building, how Biden's infrastructure spending may or may not help solve sewage problems in Alabama's Black Belt, the death of retired landmine-sniffing African Pouched Rat Magawa in Cambodia, and New York State's Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act.

On Today's Show: With hopes of reducing energy emissions, pollution and unethical labor practices in the global fashion industry, a new bill in the state legislature would require large apparel and footwear brands to disclose their environmental impacts and supply chains. One of the Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act's sponsors, New York State Senator Alessandra Biaggi (D-34) and Maxine Bédat, founder and director of The New Standard Institute, discuss the function of transparency in creating sustainable clothing.   

With hopes of reducing energy emissions, pollution and unethical labor practices in the global fashion industry, a new bill in the state legislature would require large apparel and footwear brands to disclose their environmental impacts and supply chains. One of the the Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act's sponsors, New York State Senator Alessandra Biaggi (D-34) and Maxine Bédat, founder and director of The New Standard Institute, discuss the function of transparency in creating sustainable clothing.   

Hosted by Simone Roach New York lawmakers announced a bill aimed at imposing sustainability reporting requirements on the fashion industry. If passed, the Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act would generally require major fashion retailers to map their supply chains, make various disclosures on their websites, and commit to reducing their environmental impact. The law would broadly apply to fashion retail sellers and manufacturers with more than $100 million in gross revenue that do business in New York. These companies would have to use good faith efforts to map a minimum of 50% of their suppliers by volume across all tiers of production, from raw material to final production. Based on this exercise, companies would have to disclose certain information on their websites. Blog Post -https://www.adlawaccess.com/2022/01/articles/ny-lawmakers-introduce-sustainability-requirements-for-fashion-industry/ Contacts Gonzalo E. Mon
 gmon@kelleydrye.com
 (202) 342-8576
 Bio - www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Gonzalo-E-Mon John M. Foote jfoote@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8413 Bio - https://www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/John-M-Foote Produced and Recorded by Jeff Scurry

DAILY NUGS: A sleepy IPO deep dive, the first fashion sustainability law in the U.S. (hopefully), and Mr. The-Rules-Don't-Apply-To-Me Djokovic is unleashed on the Australian public

#26 | Vianna and I talk about the science behind fashion and sustainability! Vianna is a NYC-based fashion blogger who has a passion for the intersection of science and style. She graduated from Cornell University with a Bachelor's of Science in Fiber Science. Outside of running her sustainability blog, she is Strategic Account Manager at Walmart eCommerce. We talk about the science and construction behind the quality of fabrics that we wear, the importance and creation of sustainable clothing, and logistics of running a side-hustle blog. • Vianna's Website: https://styledbyscience.com/ • Vianna's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/styledbyscience/ • Vianna's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/viannachan/ • Leave a review on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/multipassionaire-podcast/id1515981004 • Stay connected! Follow our Instagram: @multipassionaire https://www.instagram.com/multipassionaire • New episodes on Monday!

Join TWOOBS founders Jess & Stef and special guest Maggie Zhou as they explore whether sustainable fashion is only for the rich, in their ongoing quest to figure out: Can we save the planet, but make it fashion? Linkity links:Find Maggie on Instagram @yemagz, and read her words for Refinery29 hereLondon College of Fashion Sustainability course Join our crew:Find us on Instagram @twoobsJoin our Facebook group TWOOBS: A Kinda CommunityEmail us at welovepandas@twoobs.com Peeps to thank:Produced by Amelia NavascuesMusic by Kinkora & Lily 3PO TWOOBS acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which we live & work, the Wurundjeri peoples of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respect to their Elders, past, present, and emerging. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 4 of ‘A Future Made', a new podcast series by Heriot-Watt University, is all about ‘Fast Fashion, Sustainability and Rethinking Design'. Anna Ploszajski and Robbie Armstrong review their wardrobes when they meet Grace Smith, a screen-print and technical finishing demonstrator, Catherine Clark who teaches Design Management, and Director of Research Julian Malins, at Heriot-Watt University's School of Textiles and Design in the Scottish Borders.

With the holiday season essentially here I thought it would be very appropriate to talk about mindful consumerism. This is another monologue episode about defining mindfulness as it relates to shopping and buying consumer goods. If you enjoy this episode send me a dm on Instagram or tweet me @drewejoiner.Leave a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts.www.edwardjoiner.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/drewejoinerInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/drewjoiner_/

We discuss Renoon's mission and purpose of changing the way we look at fashion sustainability. We discuss her journey from working at NIKE and PVH, to why she became an entrepreneur and found her calling.We talk about some of the big challenges, like finding product-market fit (no entrepreneur likes to talk about or admit when they didn't find it to start) and how they have overcome that to drive the company forward.Italian-born, but having studied and worked in a number of countries, Iris brings a truly global view to her understanding of how sustainability matters and the impact the fashion industry has on the ecosystem.This is a great episode so tune in!IG: @irisskramiIG Biz: https://www.instagram.com/renoon.official/LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iris-skrami/LI Biz: https://www.linkedin.com/company/renoon/Connect with Rob: https://beacons.page/RobNapoli or on LinkedIn, www.linkedin.com/in/robnapWe have teamed up with Phin, a social impact marketing firm, to give back for each episode. To learn more, visit: https://app.phinforgood.com. 

This week we were joined by two very courageous startup founders – Mikaela Larsell Ayesa from Sweden, and Lisa Gautier from France – who have taken on the second most polluting industry in the world that is the clothing industry with their startup ‘Hack Your Closet', launched in 2019.Customers can subscribe via the app to gain access to over 30,000 items of second-hand clothing available to rent. Like a dating app, but for clothes, customers simply swipe left or right on each item to allow the algorithm to become familiar with their taste and size – et voila! They'll receive a personalized box containing four items of clothing that have been hand picked by the company's own stylists.The pair have been so successful that in just two years they've grown their team from 2 to over 30 employees, and they recently raised 20 million Swedish Krona to ease their recent expansion to France. It was a super interesting talk, we hope you enjoy it – let us know what you think!Website | Hack Your Closet: Hackyourcloset.com - Discover a greener way to update your closet.Blog | The News Closet - Hack your closet

Camilla was a VC in the '80s, then she founded two predictive modelling companies in biopharma (one with a $95M buyout one year after launch, and the other is the basis of CERTARA which IPO'd again Dec 2020 and quickly rose to a $4B valuation). She then earned an MFA (that's a masters in fine arts) in fashion design, and ran her own eCommerce label for five years. Most recently she's founded the inclusive fashion company, Savitude, who are helping fashion designers solve the fit, return and excess inventory problems by providing Enhanced Sketching using AI Design Intelligence. We're chatting about all that from various angles - must listen if you're looking to be more sustainable, improve your fashion business, OR just want to listen to something really interesting. Get all the links and resources we mention at https://ecommercemasterplan.com/podcast/?utm_source=captivate&utm_medium=episodenotes (eCommerceMasterPlan.com) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

What can you do if you know that the world can be your oyster and you are passionate about fashion and sustainability? In the case of our guest - Edwina Huang creating a solution to an age-old problem was the answer.As the founder of Phoenxt fabric technology company,  she turns waste fabrics into beautiful new fabrics.  Episode Notes:Discover how her passion for a more sustainable fashion future led her to think differently and how she started her business.The way in which you can recycle fashion waste and how they are different from each other;What is better - mechanical fabric recycling, chemical recycling, or biodegradable fabrics?What is Open and Closed Loop recycling and the impact it has on the newly created fabrics;Why "biodegradable" fabric is not so easy to create;What are the various types of waste generated in the fashion industry;Who is better at being sustainable - the BIG brands or the small independent fashion brands?Practical tips and Do's and Don'ts for small brands and how to be more sustainable.Mentioned Resources:Connect with Edwina at:email: Edwina.hoang@vivifytextiles.comWebsite: www.phoenxt.comInstagram: @phoenxtrecyclingFollow Phoenxt on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/phoenxt/Fashion for Good Platform for Fashion Sustainable InnovationAquaFill Producer of recycled nylon for sports and swimwear fashion brandsEllen Macarthur Foundation: Make fashion circularKey takeaways:Why doesn't the fashion industry recycles its own waste, like other industries? Why is incineration and sending waste to landfill or third world countries the only options available?More than 80% of used fabrics in fashion are made out of blended fibers. They cannot be handled in recycling.There are three types of waste - pre-industrial, post-industrial, and post-consumer waste.If we want to turn waste into raw material again, we need to understand what we want to make and use this material after.Brands and innovation need to find the sweet spot in order to work together.Big brands have the power to push the agenda and to influence the supply chain, but it takes them longer to implement change compared to small brands. Every brand should ask themselves: what impact do you want to create as a brand? If you want to create a BIG impact, then you need to ensure your process is scalable.About the host:Dessy is the founder of Fashion Insiders & Co - an online platform supporting fashion and creative entrepreneurs who are in the process of launching and growing purpose-driven brands. Contact Method: Fashion Insiders & Co official website: http://fashioninsiders.co/ Instagram: @fashioninsidersco Clubhouse: @fashioninsiders If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a *star* rating and a review on iTunes - it helps us get this podcast discovered by more listeners just like yourself. Thank you. To submit any questions or get in touch with topic suggestions, write to us at podcast@fashioninsiders.co

The apparel industry is always changing but rarely with sustainability in mind. You might be surprised at how damaging the industry is to the environment. WEMU's David Fair spoke with someone who is not and who is doing something about it. John Ames Jr. is co-founder and CEO of JOOB Activewear, and sustainability is at the center of his personal and professional mission.

Welcome to the special episode of VINIAR hosted by Marlo Ernesto featuring Melati Wijsen, Melati adalah aktifis lingkungan dan change maker Indonesia berasal dari Bali. Dalam umurnya yang muda, dia telah mendapatkan banyak penghargaan internasional terutama untuk usahanya mengeliminasi penggunaan tas plastik di pulau Bali. Dalam episode ini, dia bicara tentang fashion, sustainability dan gimana kita bisa mulai hidup lebih ramah lingkungan. Kira2 dia bisa yakinin Marlo nggak ya? Episode ini diilhami oleh kampanye Levi's. Buy Better, Wear Longer.

‘If I decide to do something, it's important and worthy and worth doing, because I said so'Shopé Delano started her fashion blog at the age of 15 and has thrived in her career in the fashion sphere since, beginning her journey as an intern at Depop. Shopé has also completed a Master's degree, specialising in sustainability in the fashion industry in her thesis. An expert in content creation and brand marketing, she is not afraid to turn her hand to new skills and career paths, most recently photography. Rightly confident in her wide-ranging abilities, Shopé discusses:Positive self-talk and the active work that needs to go into maintaining a positive inner voice.Maintaining an abundance mentality, having the confidence to try new things, and knowing that everything will work out. Shopé's career in online content creation and brand marketing, including how she started out and where her interests lie now. Sustainable fashion, responsible consumption and continuing to learn in order to do better.Racism in the fashion industry, being the ‘token black woman' on projects, and the importance of recognising and addressing racial disparities. https://www.shopedelano.comhttps://www.instagram.com/tv/CAuwLRonsYw/Shopé's sustainable influencers:https://www.instagram.com/emsladedmondsonhttps://www.fashionrevolution.orgFind out more about REALWORK on Instagram @doreal.work or visit www.doreal.work The REALWORK Podcast with Fleur Emery is produced by Buckers at Decibelle Creative, find her on Instagram: @decibelle_creative and here: www.decibellecreative.com Our thanks go to Tom Seals for his wonderful piano playing at the end of this episode – find him here: @tomseals and www.tomseals.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today I’m joined by Tanvi, a corporate girl by day and lifestyle blogger by night - Tanvi utilises her platform to educate and raise awareness of important causes such as equality and sustainability as well as providing top tips and honest recommendations for all things fashion, beauty & travel. We talk about conscious consumerism, thrifting, sustainable fashion and how she started her blogging journey. Hope you enjoy the episode! Love, Preeti x ———————————————————— Don’t forget to follow me on social media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/preetipersonal/ TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZSvmbM63/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/preetipersonal Clubhouse: @preetipersonal If you prefer, you can also email me: itspreetipersonal@gmail.com Don’t forget to follow/ subscribe to Podcast and leave a review on Apple Podcasts ———————————————————— Boots Recycling Scheme: https://www.boots.com/boots-recycling-scheme ———————————————————— Tanvi Social Media: IG: https://www.instagram.com/tanvi.x/ Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/Tanvix ———————————————————— Music: Upbeat-party by scottholmesmusic.com

Join Kayla and Maya in a discussion on sustainability in the fashion world, including a segment from an interview with Hannah Davis, founder of BANGS Shoes. Here is our resource guide!... Read more The post Why Can't I Have A Straw and Other Complicated Questions: Episode 2, Fashion Sustainability appeared first on The Georgetown Voice.

In the 34th episode of the Even the Little Things podcast, Hannah and Dhwani are joined by Estelle Struck, founder of Ethica, to discuss circular fashion, sustainability, and fast fashion.  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eventhelittlethingspodcast/support

Queen Allotey-Pappoe is an award winning Fashion-prenuer born and raised in Accra, Ghana, where she studied Political Science. Currently living in Littleton, Massachusetts with her family, Queen is the CEO and Creative Director of Queen Adeline: A Sustainable Fashion Brand. Queen is committed to sustainability and economic empowerment of women and minorities in her work. Queen Adeline creates sustainable, wearable art for a metro-cultural world. The brand features biodegradable fibres both organic and 100% cotton African print textiles sourced from Ghana. The pieces are versatile and timeless, designed for year round wear to minimize waste in clients' closets and to help reduce the fashion industry's carbon footprint on the environment. In this week's episode of the Regardless Podcast Ruth and Queen discuss sustainability, fashion, African culture, and being female CEOs. Learn more about Queen Adeline at the link below, and you can book appointments for virtual/in person Studio/Showroom shopping at the Western Avenue Studios in Lowell, MA. >> Connect with Queen on Linkedin >> Learn more about Queen Adeline >> Connect with Ruth on Linkedin >> Learn more about Code Wiz

In today's episode, Emma interviews her childhood friend, Ixchel, on her work at Nordstrom in the fashion sustainability space, and how she came to find this amazing niche career! Plus, we discuss daily routines, post-college travel adventures, and some of our favorite products and hacks at the moment. You won't want to miss this fun-filled episode!

This podcast was recorded live at our Sundown Event, speaking about fashion, climate action and more. Hosted by Clare Press, presenter of Wardrobe Crisis with panelists Elizabeth Abegg, Sarah Ackroyd, Prof. Lesley Hughes and Damon Gameau.

Emerson Johnston joins Max & Bryan to discuss sustainability in the fashion industry. They explore changing attitudes toward sustainability and an opportunity to change the fashion industry created by COVID-19. Emerson also joins Ariana for a new installment of “Class Struggle.” Make sure to check out Emerson's piece for yourself at nupoliticalreview.com. If you have any questions or comments about NUPR-spectives or if you're a Northeastern University student interested in appearing as a guest on the show, please reach out to nuprpodcast@gmail.com.

The (beginning of the) Story of Worthy Clothiers Anyone who knows me knows that I'm not easily excitable, but I was so pumped to record this podcast for a couple of reasons: 1) I got to record with people in my house at my dining room table 2) I got to borrow a ballin' microphone […] The post Edisode 14: Fashion, Sustainability and Starting a Business from the Ground Up appeared first on CutCoast.

With special guest Imaan Mariam in this episode we discuss about life and fashion.

Welcome to series 2 of the Small Business Britain podcast! This series we will be covering topics to help, inspire and support small businesses with a host of inspirational people. For this 2nd episode we are joined by the inspiring founders of Cucumber Clothing, Eileen Willett and Nancy Zeffman. Eileen and Nancy share their business story and how ethics and sustainability have always been at the top of their list for their brand and offer their insight into how all business owners can ensure they are as sustainable and ethical as possible. And - refreshingly - share how they are constantly learning and evolving in this world, and how they started Cucumber to be the desired alternative to 'fast fashion' - creating pieces that can be worn for years all from natural fibres and made in the UK. We chatted about the power of relationships and how, during the challenging months, their supplier and customer relationships have been so special as well as discussing the ins and outs of what sustainability actually means. It was a fascinating chat - hope you enjoy! Please check out Cucumber Clothing here. Small Business Britain: here to champion, inspire and accelerate small business. Hosted by Karen Campbell karencampbellmarketing.com Music and edit / production by Ben Lloyd-Evans bleproduction.com

Welcome to the Girl Guide Podcast! In this episode, Grace talks with Olivia Graffin, the owner of the Instagram vintage store OApparell. They talk about the benefits of buying vintage clothing, being aware of fashion sustainability, how to maintain a school/work balance, and much more! This is an inspiring and interesting episode, so make sure to listen! The Girl Guide Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlguidepodcast/ Olivia's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oapparell/ Email girlguidepodcast@gmail.com for business inquiries! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thegirlguidepodcast/support

The Environment and Arts + Culture Networks present this panel event and Q&A about sustainability in the UK fashion industry. Mhairi Tordoff, chair of the Environment Network, chairs the conversation with Mary Creagh MP, chair of the Environmental Audit Committee (EAC); Edwina Ehrman, senior curator at the V&A; Tamara Cincik, CEO and Founder of Fashion Roundtable; Jenny Holloway, CEO at UK manufacturer Fashion Enter; and Vanita Badlani, founder and CEO of vegan fashion brand LaBante London.  They'll talk about the latest EAC report on the UK fashion industry, taxing fast fashion garment producers, how to protect workers, and growing up in Huddersfield. Stick around for the Q&A, the audience questions are fascinating as well.The event took place on Monday 20th May at Westminster. Follow us on social media to find out more: https://www.facebook.com/PodcastYFhttps://twitter.com/PodcastYfThe intro music is by ‘One in a Googolplex' and used under Creative Commons. Find out more about them here: https://oneinagoogolplex.bandcamp.com/

A casual, curios & outdoors conversation between friends about sustainability on a national & global scale. Opening Theme: Kyrian Asher This Podcast contains sensitive/triggering & strong language