Video - Resistance to the Hazardous Chemicals in our Clothes


Toxic fashions are polluting waterways in Asia and Mexico. Global fashion brands like Calvin Klein and GAP are using hazardous chemicals and dyes to make our clothes. These chemicals poison our rivers, and people who wear these clothes are subjected to traces of these hazardous chemicals. While a number of major brands have already signed on to Greenpeace's Detox Fashion campaign, there are a number of others who still need to be convinced.

For more information or to find out how you can join the campaign click here.

Related Articles
Sustainable Green Fashion is Being Buoyed by Growing Consumer Demand
Greenpeace's 5 Step Detox Program for the Fashion Industry
Purtex an Eco-friendly Alternative to Toxic Textiles
Laggards in Toxic Clothing Detox: Adidas and Nike
List of Hazardous Chemicals Lurking in Your Clothes
Burberry & Primark Vow to Stop Using Toxins in the Manufacturing of Clothes
Growing Eco-Awareness in Clothing Design
Victoria's Secret and Other Clothing Brands Sign on to Greenpeace's Detox Fashion Campaign
Greenpeace's Consumer Powered Pressure Campaigns
Why a Dozen Clothing Giants Have Bowed to Greenpeace
Greenpeace Toxics Campaigner John Deans Talks Campaign Strategy
H&M's Sustainability Efforts Now Include Recycling
The Northface Launches a Bold Clothing Recycling Initiative
Puma's Cradle to Cradle Sustainability Leadership
Video - "Thread" the Documentary Trailer
Patagonia: A Model of Responsible Retail
Patagonia May be the World's Most Responsible Company
The North Face Increases "Clothes the Loop" Recycling
Video - Toxic Clothes: Direct Action at Burberry
Video - The Success of Greenpeace's Detox Fashion Campaign
Video - Nike, Adidas and Puma Agree to Detox
Employee Uniforms Made from Recycled Plastic Bottles
SHARE

Melili

  • Image
  • Image
  • Image
  • Image
  • Image
    Blogger Comment
    Facebook Comment

0 comments:

Post a Comment