Pushing the fashion industry to take bold climate action
As one of the biggest polluters on the planet and responsible for around 2-8% of global climate emissions, we cannot solve the climate crisis without the fashion industry taking bold climate action.
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Key Fashion Facts
51% of the companies received a D- to D+ grade
21 companies were found to be sourcing leather linked to deforestation in the Amazon rainforest
Synthetic fabrics account for 69% of all materials used in textiles and are projected to account for 75% by 2030
Only 5 out of 43 companies have climate targets in line with 1.5C
Company Scores
Ranking 43 fashion companies on their use of fossil fuels
H&M
Levi
Puma
Eileen Fisher
Kering
Patagonia
Asics
Nike
VF Corporation
Mammut
lululemon
REI
Ralph Lauren
New Balance
Adidas
Inditex
On Running
GAP Inc.
Target
Allbirds
Primark
American Eagle Outfitters
PVH Corp.
Walmart
Burberry
Aldo
LVMH
Columbia
Amazon
Amer Sports
Armani
Guess
Fast Retailing
Capri Holdings
Under Armour
Chanel
Shein
Salvatore Ferragamo
Richemont
Prada
Boohoo
MEC
Suppliers
Fashion's Supplier Map
The map below provides an interactive tool to explore some of fashion’s most interwoven supplier relationships and highlights the extreme ambition versus implementation gap between brands and their key product manufacturers.
Check out the map
Take Action
Urge lululemon to phase out coal from its manufacturing
Known for its iconic yoga and athleisure wear, lululemon promotes itself as a “healthy lifestyle” brand, but unlike other sportswear brands, it has done very little to move its supply chain off of coal and other fossil fuels. The Vancouver-based company has to take immediate action to stop burning coal for manufacturing its products and transition to 100% renewable energy in its supply chain by 2030.
Take Action to urge lululemon to ditch coal