ECO CERTIFICATIONS & ORGANIZATIONS

The fashion industry is far less regulated than the food industry. Whilst food labels must list where a product was made, packaged, plus ingredients, fashion labels typically only show the main fabric and country of manufacture. Limited transparency makes it hard for consumers to grasp the ethical and environmental impacts of their clothing.

As you can see from the number below, it has resulted in a maze of certifications and organizations addressing its deep-rooted issues and reflecting the ongoing efforts to reform this complex and toxic industry

From soil management and pesticide use in cotton farming to the toxic chemicals used in garment production, every part of the supply chain carries environmental and ethical concerns. Workers' safety, fair wages, global pollution and the humane treatment of animals are also critical issues. The various certifications

Navigating ethical fashion can seem overwhelming,
but here is a simple tip!

Brands committed to sustainability will proudly showcase their certifications. These marks of integrity are prominently displayed on product labels, packaging, websites, and social media. Just start looking beyond the size label to find them.

To dig a little deeper, click on ay of the logos to visit the organizations website.