The document analyzes the sustainability of adidas' collaboration with Parley to produce athletic shoes and clothing from recycled ocean plastic. It discusses three factors of sustainability - social, ecological, and economic. Adidas uses upcycling to transform plastic waste into higher quality materials. While upcycling benefits the environment, there are risks like danger-cycling. However, the collaboration also provides opportunities for adidas to influence culture, gain a competitive advantage, and increase profits through sustainable products. The analysis concludes that adidas' Parley collaboration is an important step towards addressing the global plastic waste issue.
What is Parley Ocean Plastic | Adidas Parley ProgramBhavyaSachdev4
1.Parley for the Oceans addresses major threats towards our oceans.
2.No other big movement in the history of humankind has developed faster than the environmental cause.
3.Parley has been created to accelerate a process of change that is already in progress.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company is considering selling their tires through Sears retail channels to access more price-sensitive consumers. This would provide a private label, low-cost tire option for customers who are already loyal to Sears. While it could undermine Goodyear's brand, partnering with Sears may help regain the 2 million tires they lost annually to competitors by offering tires through a trusted retailer. The best decision is to accept Sears' proposal but only sell one Eagle brand tire to prevent cannibalizing other dealer sales and damaging the Goodyear brand.
The document describes a sustainable CD packaging model. It consists of multiple leaves that can be detached individually for storing or handling specific CDs and DVDs. The packaging is made from paper, biodegradable plastics and boards, and is designed to reduce materials and be easily recycled without environmental hazards. It provides protection, appearance, and easy handling of CDs while promoting reuse and reducing waste.
Adidas AG is a German sports apparel manufacturer known for its three stripe logo. It has a global supply chain network of 570 factories in 18 countries in Asia. Adidas faced challenges with increasing consumer demand and product individualization which led to high overstocks and discounts. To address this, Adidas implemented an IT integration strategy using IBM software to connect its systems, launched a mass customization platform, selected and trained suppliers, and moved to a made-to-order manufacturing model to reduce forecasting risks. This improved planning, customer integration, and supply chain management.
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR). It defines CSR as a company's commitment to sustainable development and defines its basic constituents as contributing to sustainable economic development, making desirable social changes, and improving the social environment. The document outlines the types of social responsibilities companies have, including responsibilities toward society, government, employees, shareholders, and consumers. It also discusses models of CSR, benefits of CSR, best practices, and the need for CSR.
Greenwashing has become a very popular way for corporations to get ahead of their competitors.
It is a way for corporations to make themselves more marketable by hiding behind a mask and concealing their true colors.
Not only has greenwashing fooled the general public, but it has made many corporations extremely prosperous. With the amount of competition out there, it doesn’t look like the end of greenwashing is anywhere near. Greenwashing has proven itself a workable solution for the many corporations using the technique, but at the same time, has stirred up a lot of discussion.
Greenwashing will continue to be utilized by many corporations and the consumer will continue to buy. In a world where the fight to the top is a never ending battle, greenwashing will continue to be the tool of choice.
Presentation on Green Marketing and eco-friendly products|Can marketing reall...Kartik Mehta
Green marketing involves developing and promoting products and services in an environmentally friendly way. It can help build a company's image and satisfy customer demand for sustainable options. However, there are also challenges to green marketing, such as higher costs and lack of consumer awareness. Authentic green marketing that avoids greenwashing can help drive long-term growth while addressing environmental issues.
Greenwashing: What it is, how to avoid it, and how not to do itPaul Smith
In previous years, “going green” was something that other businesses did. Now it’s what every business wants to do. But in the rush to promote their business or product as green, many companies seeking to exploit this growing opportunity are by their very actions damaging the credibility and viability that truly green businesses offer. Paul Smith of GreenSmith Consulting explores “greenwashing” and its implications.
What is Parley Ocean Plastic | Adidas Parley ProgramBhavyaSachdev4
1.Parley for the Oceans addresses major threats towards our oceans.
2.No other big movement in the history of humankind has developed faster than the environmental cause.
3.Parley has been created to accelerate a process of change that is already in progress.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company is considering selling their tires through Sears retail channels to access more price-sensitive consumers. This would provide a private label, low-cost tire option for customers who are already loyal to Sears. While it could undermine Goodyear's brand, partnering with Sears may help regain the 2 million tires they lost annually to competitors by offering tires through a trusted retailer. The best decision is to accept Sears' proposal but only sell one Eagle brand tire to prevent cannibalizing other dealer sales and damaging the Goodyear brand.
The document describes a sustainable CD packaging model. It consists of multiple leaves that can be detached individually for storing or handling specific CDs and DVDs. The packaging is made from paper, biodegradable plastics and boards, and is designed to reduce materials and be easily recycled without environmental hazards. It provides protection, appearance, and easy handling of CDs while promoting reuse and reducing waste.
Adidas AG is a German sports apparel manufacturer known for its three stripe logo. It has a global supply chain network of 570 factories in 18 countries in Asia. Adidas faced challenges with increasing consumer demand and product individualization which led to high overstocks and discounts. To address this, Adidas implemented an IT integration strategy using IBM software to connect its systems, launched a mass customization platform, selected and trained suppliers, and moved to a made-to-order manufacturing model to reduce forecasting risks. This improved planning, customer integration, and supply chain management.
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR). It defines CSR as a company's commitment to sustainable development and defines its basic constituents as contributing to sustainable economic development, making desirable social changes, and improving the social environment. The document outlines the types of social responsibilities companies have, including responsibilities toward society, government, employees, shareholders, and consumers. It also discusses models of CSR, benefits of CSR, best practices, and the need for CSR.
Greenwashing has become a very popular way for corporations to get ahead of their competitors.
It is a way for corporations to make themselves more marketable by hiding behind a mask and concealing their true colors.
Not only has greenwashing fooled the general public, but it has made many corporations extremely prosperous. With the amount of competition out there, it doesn’t look like the end of greenwashing is anywhere near. Greenwashing has proven itself a workable solution for the many corporations using the technique, but at the same time, has stirred up a lot of discussion.
Greenwashing will continue to be utilized by many corporations and the consumer will continue to buy. In a world where the fight to the top is a never ending battle, greenwashing will continue to be the tool of choice.
Presentation on Green Marketing and eco-friendly products|Can marketing reall...Kartik Mehta
Green marketing involves developing and promoting products and services in an environmentally friendly way. It can help build a company's image and satisfy customer demand for sustainable options. However, there are also challenges to green marketing, such as higher costs and lack of consumer awareness. Authentic green marketing that avoids greenwashing can help drive long-term growth while addressing environmental issues.
Greenwashing: What it is, how to avoid it, and how not to do itPaul Smith
In previous years, “going green” was something that other businesses did. Now it’s what every business wants to do. But in the rush to promote their business or product as green, many companies seeking to exploit this growing opportunity are by their very actions damaging the credibility and viability that truly green businesses offer. Paul Smith of GreenSmith Consulting explores “greenwashing” and its implications.
Adidas has grown exponentially since its founding in 1924. It has sponsored many Olympic athletes and teams over the years. The company sees its mission as becoming the best sports brand in the world by putting athletes first. Its vision is to make products as high quality as possible. Adidas' main products include footwear and apparel for sports like football, tennis, and more. It launched its e-commerce website in 2000 to maximize its online presence and sales. Research found most people are familiar with e-commerce but still prefer shopping in-person. Security and visual design of websites are important factors for customers.
H&M is a Swedish multinational clothing retailer founded in 1947 known for fast fashion. It has over 3,700 stores globally and aims to provide fashion at the best price in a sustainable way. H&M has numerous sustainability programs including reducing waste and using more recycled and organic materials like cotton. It partners with organizations like Better Cotton Initiative to improve farming practices. H&M recycled 94% of warehouse waste in 2015 and is a major user of recycled polyester and organic cotton globally.
This document discusses greenwashing, which refers to marketing strategies that mislead consumers into believing products or companies are environmentally friendly. It notes that greenwashing can cause consumers to purchase products that do not deliver on environmental promises or take market share from legitimate green products. The document outlines two ways to avoid greenwashing - following principles of "greenvertising" and being aware of the "seven sins of greenwashing," which include making hidden tradeoffs, providing no proof of claims, using vague language, false labeling, irrelevant attributes, lesser of two evils comparisons, and fibbing.
This is the presentation that introduced our workshop: "Sustainable Design Packaging: Food packaging solutions for local products", organized during the Eco Design Fair 2012 in Shanghai.
This workshop has been organized with Francesca Valsecchi, Valeria Adani, Francesca Terzi e Lei Jiong.
Objectives:
1) Learn the basics of sustainable packaging assessment
2) Explore different case studies of good/bad packaging design
3) Create and share quick prototypes of sustainable food packagings
1. Adidas began as a small shoe maker founded in Germany in 1948 by Adolf "Adi" Dassler. It grew to global prominence through sponsoring athletes at the Olympics and developing specialized sports equipment and apparel.
2. In the 1990s and 2000s, Adidas expanded further through new product lines, marketing campaigns, celebrity endorsements, and large sponsorship deals. The company also made strategic acquisitions, including Salomon Group, to become one of the largest sports brands worldwide.
3. Today, Adidas faces competition from Nike and Puma but maintains its position through focus on innovation, design, and leveraging its brand across different sports markets globally.
Adidas was started in 1924 by Adolf Dassler in his mother's house and later joined by his brother Rudolf under the name Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory. Dassler assisted in developing spiked running shoes and persuaded Jesse Owens to wear his handmade spikes at the 1936 Olympics. The brothers split up in 1947 after relations broke down, with Rudolf forming Puma and Adolf forming Adidas AG. Adidas is now a major global sportswear brand and the second largest sportswear manufacturer in the world.
The document analyzes the global brand Adidas. It begins with an introduction to Adidas' history and current position as one of the largest sportswear manufacturers. It then performs a situational analysis including a PESTEL analysis, SWOT analysis, and analysis of market demands using Porter's Five Forces. Next, it outlines Adidas' STP strategy of segmentation, targeting, and positioning. It discusses Adidas' international marketing mix of products, price, place, and promotion. Finally, it addresses some global issues Adidas faces and provides recommendations.
Plastic Waste Management by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli, DIRECTOR, Ministry of Env...India Water Portal
Presentation by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli at the Seminar on Packaged Water Industry in India which was organised by Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) on 30th June 2009.
To know more click on the link http://indiawaterportal.org/post/6790
We thank CII and the presenters for giving us permission to make these presentations available online.
This document discusses green marketing, which refers to marketing products and services in an environmentally friendly way. It covers the reasons for green marketing like consumer demand for sustainable products and regulations. The marketing mix for green products incorporates the 3Ps of people, planet and profits in addition to the traditional 4Ps. Companies adopt green marketing for opportunities, social responsibility and competitive pressures. Benefits include long term growth and cost savings.
In this presentation I have covered 7Ps of Marketing Mix of Google
1 Product
2 Price
3 Promotion
4 Place
#adidas4ps, #adidas7ps, #adidasadsense, #adidasmarketing, #adidaspresentation, #adidasprice, #adidasproducts
The document discusses the risks of greenwashing, which is misleading consumers about a company's environmental practices or a product's environmental benefits. It summarizes a study that found the percentage of advertisements making environmental claims is increasing. It then outlines the "Seven Sins of Greenwashing", such as making claims without proof, being too vague, or falsely implying third-party certification. Examples of greenwashing litigation and the FTC's role in policing false environmental claims are provided. The presentation emphasizes the need for third-party verification of product environmental impact claims to avoid greenwashing.
Adidas launched an integrated marketing campaign called "Impossible is Nothing" in 2004 to associate the brand with athletic performance beyond conventional limits. The campaign localized messaging for different markets.
Adidas faced competition from Nike, the global market leader with 40% market share in the US. In 2003, Nike surpassed Adidas as the leader in the important soccer market in Europe.
Adidas' target segment was 12-24 year olds who spent much of their time on mobile media like instant messaging, music/video downloads, and gaming. To be more effective against heavily funded competitors like Nike, Adidas adopted a "Blue Ocean Strategy" focusing on new media like mobile phones.
The document discusses the issue of "greenwashing" or companies making misleading environmental claims to appear more environmentally friendly. It provides background on the history and prevalence of greenwashing since the 1970s. It also outlines recommendations from consumers, companies and the FTC to address greenwashing through more concrete guidelines and education for consumers and companies rather than just regulations.
Eco-friendly products are designed to minimize environmental impact. They are non-toxic, use sustainably sourced materials, and are biodegradable. However, some companies falsely label products as eco-friendly through "greenwashing". True eco-friendly products are approved by organizations like the EPA. While consumers support eco-products, many barriers like availability, affordability and performance prevent widespread adoption. Government eco-labeling programs and educated green consumers are helping drive demand for genuinely sustainable products.
Adidas has a long history as an Olympic sponsor dating back to 1928. As the official sportswear partner of the 2012 London Olympics, Adidas' objectives were to associate their brand with Team Great Britain, engage and excite 14-19 year olds in the UK, and deliver a return on investment. Their strategy included designing innovative athlete kits with Stella McCartney, a national "Take the Stage" campaign featuring celebrities like David Beckham, and leveraging social media with videos and hashtags. This large-scale promotional activation was expensive but proved successful, driving traffic to their website and generating hundreds of millions of video views, demonstrating that well-planned marketing can create meaningful engagement.
Ad age advertising century top 100 advertising campaignsDaniel Downs
This document lists the top 100 advertising campaigns of the 20th century as selected by Ad Age magazine. It begins with the iconic "Think Small" campaign for Volkswagen by Doyle Dane Bernbach in 1959, which is credited with revolutionizing advertising by using wit and self-deprecating humor. The summary discusses how this campaign changed advertising from motivational manipulation to more agreeable and effective storytelling. It also notes that many of the top campaigns that followed employed this new creative style pioneered by DDB, including other campaigns for VW, Avis, Woodbury soap and Calvin Klein.
Adidas is a major sportswear company founded in Germany in 1924. It was started by brothers Adolf and Rudolf Dassler as a shoe company called "Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory". In 1948, after a split between the brothers, Adolf renamed the company to Adidas. The iconic Adidas three stripe logo was introduced in 1949, representing the brand's focus on athletes. Over time, Adidas has expanded its product lines and acquired brands like Reebok. It faces competition primarily from Nike and seeks to build brand recognition through sponsorships while maintaining its signature striped designs.
A carbon footprint is a measure of the greenhouse gases produced through human activities, such as the use of electricity, transportation, and production of goods. It is quantified as the amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases emitted. An individual, organization, or nation's carbon footprint can be calculated through a greenhouse gas emissions assessment. Strategies to reduce carbon footprints include technological advances, process improvements, carbon offsetting projects, and decreasing energy usage or reliance on carbon-intensive fuels.
Day 2 sustainability is a_journey_not_a_destination[1]Mary Rose
This document discusses sustainability in the outdoor industry. It provides an overview of the sustainability journey, from early environmental protection efforts to current international initiatives. It defines sustainability using the three pillars of economy, environment and equity. Various tools for measuring sustainability impacts are presented. The challenges currently facing the outdoor industry, such as rising manufacturing costs and "push" production systems, are examined. The importance of sustainability for business profitability and the need for education are emphasized. Developing a holistic understanding of sustainability that closes the gap between perceptions and reality is presented as an ongoing challenge.
Adidas has grown exponentially since its founding in 1924. It has sponsored many Olympic athletes and teams over the years. The company sees its mission as becoming the best sports brand in the world by putting athletes first. Its vision is to make products as high quality as possible. Adidas' main products include footwear and apparel for sports like football, tennis, and more. It launched its e-commerce website in 2000 to maximize its online presence and sales. Research found most people are familiar with e-commerce but still prefer shopping in-person. Security and visual design of websites are important factors for customers.
H&M is a Swedish multinational clothing retailer founded in 1947 known for fast fashion. It has over 3,700 stores globally and aims to provide fashion at the best price in a sustainable way. H&M has numerous sustainability programs including reducing waste and using more recycled and organic materials like cotton. It partners with organizations like Better Cotton Initiative to improve farming practices. H&M recycled 94% of warehouse waste in 2015 and is a major user of recycled polyester and organic cotton globally.
This document discusses greenwashing, which refers to marketing strategies that mislead consumers into believing products or companies are environmentally friendly. It notes that greenwashing can cause consumers to purchase products that do not deliver on environmental promises or take market share from legitimate green products. The document outlines two ways to avoid greenwashing - following principles of "greenvertising" and being aware of the "seven sins of greenwashing," which include making hidden tradeoffs, providing no proof of claims, using vague language, false labeling, irrelevant attributes, lesser of two evils comparisons, and fibbing.
This is the presentation that introduced our workshop: "Sustainable Design Packaging: Food packaging solutions for local products", organized during the Eco Design Fair 2012 in Shanghai.
This workshop has been organized with Francesca Valsecchi, Valeria Adani, Francesca Terzi e Lei Jiong.
Objectives:
1) Learn the basics of sustainable packaging assessment
2) Explore different case studies of good/bad packaging design
3) Create and share quick prototypes of sustainable food packagings
1. Adidas began as a small shoe maker founded in Germany in 1948 by Adolf "Adi" Dassler. It grew to global prominence through sponsoring athletes at the Olympics and developing specialized sports equipment and apparel.
2. In the 1990s and 2000s, Adidas expanded further through new product lines, marketing campaigns, celebrity endorsements, and large sponsorship deals. The company also made strategic acquisitions, including Salomon Group, to become one of the largest sports brands worldwide.
3. Today, Adidas faces competition from Nike and Puma but maintains its position through focus on innovation, design, and leveraging its brand across different sports markets globally.
Adidas was started in 1924 by Adolf Dassler in his mother's house and later joined by his brother Rudolf under the name Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory. Dassler assisted in developing spiked running shoes and persuaded Jesse Owens to wear his handmade spikes at the 1936 Olympics. The brothers split up in 1947 after relations broke down, with Rudolf forming Puma and Adolf forming Adidas AG. Adidas is now a major global sportswear brand and the second largest sportswear manufacturer in the world.
The document analyzes the global brand Adidas. It begins with an introduction to Adidas' history and current position as one of the largest sportswear manufacturers. It then performs a situational analysis including a PESTEL analysis, SWOT analysis, and analysis of market demands using Porter's Five Forces. Next, it outlines Adidas' STP strategy of segmentation, targeting, and positioning. It discusses Adidas' international marketing mix of products, price, place, and promotion. Finally, it addresses some global issues Adidas faces and provides recommendations.
Plastic Waste Management by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli, DIRECTOR, Ministry of Env...India Water Portal
Presentation by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli at the Seminar on Packaged Water Industry in India which was organised by Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) on 30th June 2009.
To know more click on the link http://indiawaterportal.org/post/6790
We thank CII and the presenters for giving us permission to make these presentations available online.
This document discusses green marketing, which refers to marketing products and services in an environmentally friendly way. It covers the reasons for green marketing like consumer demand for sustainable products and regulations. The marketing mix for green products incorporates the 3Ps of people, planet and profits in addition to the traditional 4Ps. Companies adopt green marketing for opportunities, social responsibility and competitive pressures. Benefits include long term growth and cost savings.
In this presentation I have covered 7Ps of Marketing Mix of Google
1 Product
2 Price
3 Promotion
4 Place
#adidas4ps, #adidas7ps, #adidasadsense, #adidasmarketing, #adidaspresentation, #adidasprice, #adidasproducts
The document discusses the risks of greenwashing, which is misleading consumers about a company's environmental practices or a product's environmental benefits. It summarizes a study that found the percentage of advertisements making environmental claims is increasing. It then outlines the "Seven Sins of Greenwashing", such as making claims without proof, being too vague, or falsely implying third-party certification. Examples of greenwashing litigation and the FTC's role in policing false environmental claims are provided. The presentation emphasizes the need for third-party verification of product environmental impact claims to avoid greenwashing.
Adidas launched an integrated marketing campaign called "Impossible is Nothing" in 2004 to associate the brand with athletic performance beyond conventional limits. The campaign localized messaging for different markets.
Adidas faced competition from Nike, the global market leader with 40% market share in the US. In 2003, Nike surpassed Adidas as the leader in the important soccer market in Europe.
Adidas' target segment was 12-24 year olds who spent much of their time on mobile media like instant messaging, music/video downloads, and gaming. To be more effective against heavily funded competitors like Nike, Adidas adopted a "Blue Ocean Strategy" focusing on new media like mobile phones.
The document discusses the issue of "greenwashing" or companies making misleading environmental claims to appear more environmentally friendly. It provides background on the history and prevalence of greenwashing since the 1970s. It also outlines recommendations from consumers, companies and the FTC to address greenwashing through more concrete guidelines and education for consumers and companies rather than just regulations.
Eco-friendly products are designed to minimize environmental impact. They are non-toxic, use sustainably sourced materials, and are biodegradable. However, some companies falsely label products as eco-friendly through "greenwashing". True eco-friendly products are approved by organizations like the EPA. While consumers support eco-products, many barriers like availability, affordability and performance prevent widespread adoption. Government eco-labeling programs and educated green consumers are helping drive demand for genuinely sustainable products.
Adidas has a long history as an Olympic sponsor dating back to 1928. As the official sportswear partner of the 2012 London Olympics, Adidas' objectives were to associate their brand with Team Great Britain, engage and excite 14-19 year olds in the UK, and deliver a return on investment. Their strategy included designing innovative athlete kits with Stella McCartney, a national "Take the Stage" campaign featuring celebrities like David Beckham, and leveraging social media with videos and hashtags. This large-scale promotional activation was expensive but proved successful, driving traffic to their website and generating hundreds of millions of video views, demonstrating that well-planned marketing can create meaningful engagement.
Ad age advertising century top 100 advertising campaignsDaniel Downs
This document lists the top 100 advertising campaigns of the 20th century as selected by Ad Age magazine. It begins with the iconic "Think Small" campaign for Volkswagen by Doyle Dane Bernbach in 1959, which is credited with revolutionizing advertising by using wit and self-deprecating humor. The summary discusses how this campaign changed advertising from motivational manipulation to more agreeable and effective storytelling. It also notes that many of the top campaigns that followed employed this new creative style pioneered by DDB, including other campaigns for VW, Avis, Woodbury soap and Calvin Klein.
Adidas is a major sportswear company founded in Germany in 1924. It was started by brothers Adolf and Rudolf Dassler as a shoe company called "Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory". In 1948, after a split between the brothers, Adolf renamed the company to Adidas. The iconic Adidas three stripe logo was introduced in 1949, representing the brand's focus on athletes. Over time, Adidas has expanded its product lines and acquired brands like Reebok. It faces competition primarily from Nike and seeks to build brand recognition through sponsorships while maintaining its signature striped designs.
A carbon footprint is a measure of the greenhouse gases produced through human activities, such as the use of electricity, transportation, and production of goods. It is quantified as the amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases emitted. An individual, organization, or nation's carbon footprint can be calculated through a greenhouse gas emissions assessment. Strategies to reduce carbon footprints include technological advances, process improvements, carbon offsetting projects, and decreasing energy usage or reliance on carbon-intensive fuels.
Day 2 sustainability is a_journey_not_a_destination[1]Mary Rose
This document discusses sustainability in the outdoor industry. It provides an overview of the sustainability journey, from early environmental protection efforts to current international initiatives. It defines sustainability using the three pillars of economy, environment and equity. Various tools for measuring sustainability impacts are presented. The challenges currently facing the outdoor industry, such as rising manufacturing costs and "push" production systems, are examined. The importance of sustainability for business profitability and the need for education are emphasized. Developing a holistic understanding of sustainability that closes the gap between perceptions and reality is presented as an ongoing challenge.
This document provides an overview of Adidas, including its mission, values, sustainability strategy, history, brands, organizational structure, supply chain approach, and environmental and social policies. The key points are:
- Adidas is a global leader in the sporting goods industry founded in Germany in 1949 and has over 46,000 employees.
- Its mission is to be the global leader in sports with brands built on passion for sports and lifestyle. Its values include performance, passion, integrity, and diversity.
- Adidas' sustainability strategy through 2015 aimed to achieve growth through desirable brands while managing social and environmental impacts.
- The company has a complex organizational structure and supply chain to support its global operations and portfolio
This document provides an overview of Adidas, including its mission, values, sustainability strategy, history, brands, organizational structure, and global operations. The key points are:
- Adidas is a global leader in sporting goods founded in Germany in 1949 and has grown significantly through sponsorships and innovative product design.
- Its mission is to be the global leader in sporting goods with brands built on passion for sports. Core values include performance, passion, integrity, and diversity.
- Sustainability is a priority, with a strategy and programs to reduce environmental impact, ensure ethical supply chain standards, and contribute positively to communities.
- The document details Adidas' brands, organizational structure, and global presence
Adidas has adopted both teleological and deontological approaches to business ethics, as well as a philanthropic model of corporate social responsibility.
The teleological approach focuses on outcomes but has limitations in predicting consequences. The deontological approach emphasizes moral principles and responsibility but rigid rules can conflict with real-world situations.
Adidas' CSR involves philanthropic donations to charities and communities to increase employee engagement and improve its brand reputation, though philanthropic efforts require significant resources with no direct financial returns.
adidas Group- Management, Organizational Structure and CSR AnalysisMichael Calo
The document provides an overview of adidas Group's top-level management, organizational structure, and corporate social responsibility efforts. It summarizes that adidas Group has an Executive Board that oversees the company and focuses on strategic management. It uses a matrix organizational structure with cross-functional teams. It also discusses adidas Group's extensive corporate social responsibility efforts in areas like sustainable materials, reducing water usage, supporting workers' rights, and partnering with environmental organizations to improve its supply chain sustainability.
The document provides a history of Adidas, from its founding in Germany in 1924 to present day. It discusses key milestones like sponsoring Olympic athletes and providing the official ball for the 1970 FIFA World Cup. It also outlines Adidas' brand portfolio which includes Adidas Sport Performance, Adidas Originals, and Adidas Neo. The document highlights some of Adidas' collaborations and innovations in materials and manufacturing technologies.
January 2022- Sustainability's Fourth Wave
With 30 years of experience across the food science and packaging spectrum, Dr Claire Sand through her company, Packaging Technology & Research, offers clients solutions using Strategy, Technology, Consulting and Coaching.
Want to know more about how this article affect your business? Reach out to Dr Sand on Linked In - https://www.linkedin.com/in/clairekoelschsand
Want to keep learning from Dr. Sand? View more of her presentations and articles at https://www.packagingtechnologyandresearch.com/expertise.html
Dr. Claire Sand | Owner, Packaging Technology & Research, LLC; Adjunct Professor, Michigan State University; Columnist for Food Technology Magazine
http://www.packagingtechnologyandresearch.com/
Adidas is a German multinational corporation that designs and manufactures sportswear and equipment. It has over 50,000 employees worldwide and is one of the largest sportswear manufacturers in Europe and the second biggest in the world. Adidas prides itself on quality and strives to be the global leader in sports through building brands with a passion for sports. It focuses on technological innovation and excellence to gain a competitive advantage over rivals like Nike and Puma. Adidas utilizes resources like its workforce, manufacturing capabilities, and partnerships to develop core competencies and create value for customers.
The Organizational Change and Diversity Processes Within The Adidas-GroupVictoria T. Fields, B.S.
This SlideShare presentation describes the Adidas-Group's organizational change throughout their history, as well as provide the diversity processes the company uses to stay innovative and competitive.
Cedar siding has several advantages - it is a natural material that adds beauty and character to homes; it is highly durable and can last over 100 years, saving homeowners replacement costs; and it is more environmentally friendly as cedar is a renewable resource. However, cedar siding also has some disadvantages, such as having a higher upfront cost than some other siding materials and requiring more maintenance like cleaning and sealing. It also may not be suitable for all climates. Overall, cedar siding provides aesthetic and longevity benefits but has greater initial expenses and maintenance needs compared to some alternatives.
Plastic packaging protects products, preserves them to reduce waste, and prevents spillages. It allows products to be transported, which encourages trade and economic activity. Packaging displays important product information to consumers. Plastic packaging extends the shelf life of food, reducing food waste which has a greater environmental impact than packaging waste. Some companies are working to address plastic pollution by creating products from recycled ocean plastics, raising awareness of the issue.
I need two pages for CUSTOMER ANALYSIS (Check Banana Republic fideladallimore
Nike plans to collaborate with the nonprofit Oceana on a clothing line to raise awareness of ocean conservation. This would help Nike's sustainability efforts and increase sales. However, competition from similar collaborations is intense. Additionally, pricing the clothing higher to benefit Oceana could alienate customers. The collaboration must differentiate itself and clearly communicate that the clothing is not made from recycled ocean plastics. Secondary research on consumer behaviors and environmental concerns will inform the marketing strategy.
Handprinting: The Art and Science of Quantifying Positive ImpactsSustainable Brands
SB'14 San Diego
Greg Norris, Co-Director, SHINE, Harvard School of Public Health
Gale Tedhams, Director, Sustainability, Owens Corning
Laura Draucker, Senior Associate, World Resources Institute (WRI)
Handprinting refers to quantifying the positive consequence of a company or organization, its products or services and how it relates with all its stakeholders. The goal for an organization that engages in measuring its handprint isn't simply to minimize its negative impact, but to maximize its positive influence while enhancing operational efficiency and profitability, and to pursue net-positive sustainability in which its handprint exceeds its footprint. Join this session for a crash course on reimagining how a brand measures the success of its sustainability initiatives.
The document provides an overview of a new athletic apparel and footwear line called Spark that embeds technology to monitor vitals, offer workout suggestions, and provide encouragement. It is targeted at males and females aged 18-35 who are college-educated and middle to upper class. The creative brief aims to promote how Spark can help users get the most out of workouts and wants consumers to believe that Spark is an investment in health, not a waste of money, and that with it they can accomplish anything. Guidelines include a print ad, TV commercial, and guerrilla marketing campaign.
Adidas was founded in 1948 by Adolf Dassler and is headquartered in Germany. It designs and sells athletic and casual footwear, apparel, and accessories. In 2010, Adidas reported €11.99 billion in revenue. It aims to reduce its environmental footprint and ensure ethical labor standards through initiatives like eliminating hazardous substances from production and providing employee training.
The document discusses CSR (corporate social responsibility) reports and their importance for a clothing line project. A CSR report shares a company's social responsibility actions and results in an annual report. For the clothing line project, a CSR report would help engage audiences to purchase the product by showing how it benefits the environment. The report would include a tagline like "for every item bought, 5 pounds of plastic will be removed from the ocean." Research on existing eco-friendly products found they promote sustainable materials used and environmental impacts of purchasing the product through websites and CSR reports. Common features included recycled materials and information on how customers can help the environment by buying the product. The research will influence including a small CSR report and website design for the clothing
Positive Social Impact Marketing - A Dummy's GuideFox & Hare
Powered by Fox & Hare
With research from Queen Mary University of London
Firstly, this report aims to help brands communicate the positive impact they have on society, and the natural world upon which society depends.
Secondly, we hope those of us who work for brands which have
negative impacts can use this report as information and inspiration to future-proof their careers and to help their company adapt. Thus realising the business benefits that come with positively impacting society and the environment.
Find us at https://foxandhare.co and let's use your positive social impact as a competitive advantage.
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DEB100 Sustainability Analysis of Adidas x Parley
1. The Sustainability of adidas Parley
Prepared for: DEB100
Prepared by: Suzanne Wootton
April 24, 2017
Student Number: n9180567
Word Count: 1566
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
Johnson, 2016
2. Introduction 3
Up-cycle, Down-cycle, Danger-cycle 4
WHAT IS UP-CYCLING, DOWN-CYCLING, AND DANGER-CYCLING? 4
STRENGTHS 4
WEAKNESSES AND THREATS 4
OPPORTUNITIES 5
Nature as culture 6
WHAT IS NATURE AS CULTURE? 6
STRENGTHS 6
WEAKNESSES AND THREATS 6
OPPORTUNITIES 7
Public, Private, Non-Profit 8
WHAT ARE PUBLIC, PRIVATE, AND NON-PROFIT COMPANIES? 8
STRENGTHS 8
WEAKNESSES AND THREATS 8
OPPORTUNITIES 8
Conclusion 9
Bibliography 10
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
3. INTRODUCTION
The Three Stripes are an iconic symbol of Adolf
Dassler himself. A symbol of social acceptance to the
Superstar clad teenagers, or perhaps a symbol of
childhood to the Gazelle aficionados. Above all of
these, though, one shoe has triumphed as a symbol
of sustainability. Laced through the pages of
magazines, the adidas Parley collaboration has been
making waves around the world since 2015.
It was a heart warming moment when adidas announced the birth of a collaboration with Parley, saviours of the
sea. adidas, since then, has vowed to continue their ongoing work with Parley, using recycled plastic from
Maldivian waters to create up cycled sportswear. In the age of disposable products, plastic can seem inescapable.
With some plastic items only having a life span of a few seconds, it is not hard to believe that 8.8 million tonnes of
plastic gets dumped into global waters annually (Sifferlin, 2015).
adidas’ collaboration with Parley to combat these world issues is
admirable and innovative. The company has pledged to turn ‘threat
into thread’ (adidas 2017), with each shoe containing [on average]
eleven plastic bottles (Sneaker Freaker, 2016). Without closer
scrutinization, however, it is impossible to perceive from an outsider
standpoint just how sustainable the Parley collaboration really is.
Within this report, adidas’ approach to sustainability will be unravelled and closely interrogated. The approach will
be scrutinized and analyzed in relation to three main factors of sustainability - social, ecological, and economical. It
appears through up cycling and encouraging nature in our everyday culture, not only is adidas encouraging
admirable ethics, but simultaneously increasing their own profit and global awareness.
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
adidas, 2015
“GARBAGE IN, DOESN’T
HAVE TO BE GARBAGE
OUT,” ADIDAS, 2017.
4. UP-CYCLE, DOWN-CYCLE, DANGER-CYCLE
WHAT IS UP-CYCLING, DOWN-CYCLING, AND DANGER-CYCLING?
Thorpe states “almost anything can be recycled if there is
someone to collect it, sort it, and reprocess it,” (Thorpe,
2007 40). But what is the difference between up-cycling
and re-cycling? Recycling often degrades the original
material due to loss of structure and concentration,
whereas the art of up cycling does quite the opposite. Up-
cycling can be referred to as the transformation of waste
materials, into new materials of better quality, or
environmental value (Williams, 2016). Up-cycling
encourages the reconsideration of the need for new
materials, a consideration adidas has grasped and
welcomed.
STRENGTHS
Having launched the first shoe in 2015, adidas has since
vowed to produce a million Parley runners by the end of
2017, ensuring that over 10 million bottles will be up
cycled, and that is just the beginning. Obviously, the
biggest advantage is clearing the oceans of thousands of
tonnes of plastic, and perhaps, even more waste.
WEAKNESSES AND THREATS
From up-cycling, can also come danger-cycling - the
dangerous reuse of materials due to carless use of
chemicals in the recycling process (Thorpe, 2007 40).
adidas has successfully combatted this by setting standards for their reproduced
materials, such as Econyl in their Parley swim range (Sportsister, 2017). Additionally, we can hope that one day we
will live in a world free of plastic waste, threatening the future of the adidas Parley running shoes.
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
Hipcycle, 2016
5. OPPORTUNITIES
While these threats may seem daunting, they also provide fantastic opportunities for the world renowned
company. The hope that one day we might run out of reusable plastics in our ocean opens the door to the
possibility of reusing other items of waste, continuing their crusade for environmental sustainability. As a leader in
change, it can be hoped that other companies will follow in suit. With adidas owning large scale companies like
Reebok and Tailormade, it also grants the company more sway and influence in the world of sustainable textile
production (adidas Group, 2017).
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
adidas Group, 2017
6. NATURE AS CULTURE
WHAT IS NATURE AS CULTURE?
In this day and age, large emphasis is placed on our own image or success as opposed to the environmental
effects they might have. Ecological awareness, the respect of other living organisms and their surroundings, are
lacking. We have gotten to the point of destruction where having respect for the environment is no longer a nice
idea, it is an essential element for human survival. (Thorpe, 2007 170).
Humans lack ecological sympathy because they are afraid to expose their own ignorance. Ignorance is bliss, and
many are happy to live by it (Thorpe, 2007 171). Societal pressure and appearances are yet another aspect
playing on people’s minds. Do we want to be yet another ‘annoying’ vegans, do we really want to risk being
shunned for speaking out? Expressing concerns and fears contrasts with the societal expectation of happiness
and success, and that alone represses the want to know more (Thorpe, 2007 171).
STRENGTHS
adidas, as the world’s second largest sporting company, has great responsibility. With great responsibility comes
even greater influence. Along with other sustainability and charity initiatives, such as Aktiv and Dry Dye, adidas has
the ability to influence wide audiences (adidas Group, 2017). Education in the early years of life are paramount to
forming ethics, morals, and standards (State of Victoria, 2010) . With the company’s vast consumer market and
coverage, the brand has the power to penetrate the younger generations and form positive thinking towards
sustainability. This not only generates profit, or raises money for their charities, but aides in raising awareness and
changing perceptions from the ground up.
WEAKNESSES AND THREATS
As stated, it is unnerving to some to consider and address the
negative impact of their actions. Any company that positions them
self far left or right wing poses the possibility of losing customers.
adidas took a risk when they released their female only Pureboost
X with a mildly controversial Instagram post, but to their luck had
positive outcomes. On the other hand, when New Balance hyper
polarized the American election, a boycott was called and a large
customer basis depreciated instantly (Surowiecki, 2017).
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
“The love you take is equal to the love you make,”
Adidas, 2017.
7. OPPORTUNITIES
On the other hand, this risk could provide great outcomes or the grand downfall of a sporting company.
Environmental sustainability resinates with a larger following than perceived, outweighing the negative risk. The
chance to be publicly environmentally sustainable could grant adidas enormous advantages against competition,
and ultimately lead the sportswear market in the same positive direction.
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
8. PUBLIC, PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT
WHAT ARE PUBLIC, PRIVATE, AND NON-PROFIT COMPANIES?
Public, private, and non profit sectors are used to describe the profit type of a company, and in total, their aim.
adidas falls under the public sector, meaning it is owned by shareholders and gains money from sales profits
(adidas Group, 2017). A large part of design is often seen as for profit, and in the case of adidas that rings true
(Thorpe, 2007 86). That being said, it is becoming more and more common to find large associations taking
sustainability into their hands, and in turn generating higher profit.
STRENGTHS
Sustainability, while sometimes a more costly exercise, can actually be portrayed as a competitive advantage in the
market place (Thorpe, 2007 92). adidas as a whole allows workers to have paid leave to do volunteer work, and in
turn makes employees happier (Thorpe, 2007 91). Another factor in gaining employee moral advantage is
encouraging them to sell a feel good item, or in other words a product without guilt (Thorpe, 2007 93). When
worker moral is boosted, it is assumed that customer service is in turn better. Thus, ultimately producing more
profit while making for a happy worker, happy customer, and positive environmental impact. More and more of the
population is demanding ‘greener’, and by leading the way in doing so creates profit with minimal competition.
WEAKNESSES AND THREATS
For a company the size of adidas, the cost of sustainability is not a large weakness. In general, the pressure to
create something sustainable in a customers price range can be difficult. The items go through an arduous
process and many extra hands are employed to ensure quality and safety. For a small business this may pose a
threat to their financial gain, however fortunately for adidas the risk of this is extremely low.
OPPORTUNITIES
Ultimately, as the second biggest sporting company in the world, the profitable gains of having an environmentally
sustainable appearance well outweighs the risk of profit loss. The increased initiatives from adidas are already
proving to be successful, with their first 7000 pairs of Parley runners selling out nearly instantly. At a price of
$200AUD each, it is evident the cost is no issue.
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
9. CONCLUSION
It is clear that adidas has taken a step in the right direction in their collaboration with Parley. The company, only
two years into their collaboration, have made a positive ecological footprint by clearing the Maldivian waters of
thousands of tonnes of plastic waste. By doing so, they have encouraged environment in our culture and made it a
part of our every day lives. With an aim to produce a million pairs of Parley runners by the end of 2017, and further
plans to continue turning threat into thread, adidas is leading the competition in environmental sustainability. In
turn, they have generated world wide hype, and ultimately generated profits for not only them self, but contributed
to the incredible work that Parley does for the oceans.
While taking such a strong stance on a global issue poses a lot of risks, adidas has proven they will succeed time
and time again. It is evident that the adidas x Parley collaboration is the first step in the right direction, the start of a
movement, and the beginning of countless opportunities, for both the company, Parley, and the world.
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
10. BIBLIOGRAPHY
adidas, 2017. “The love you take is equal to the love you make.” Image. Accessed 24 April 2017. https://
www.businessinsider.com.au/adidas-instagram-response-female-couple-2016-2?r=US&IR=T
adidas, 2015. “adidas Superstar.” Image. Accessed April 20, 2017. http://footwearnews.com/2015/business/
media/adidas-originals-superstar-sneaker-lookbook-los-angeles-teens-54989/
adidas. “adidas Parley.” http://www.adidas.com.au/parley
adidas Group, 2017. The Group. Accessed 24 April, 2017. https://careers.adidas-group.com/the-group
adidas Group, 2017. Innovation. Accessed 24 April, 2017. http://www.adidas-group.com/en/sustainability/
products/sustainability-innovation/
adidas Group, 2017. Share Details. Accessed 24 April, 2017. http://www.adidas-group.com/en/investors/share/
share-details/
Hipcycle, 2016. “Up Cycling”. Image. Accessed 24 April, 2017. https://www.biobasedworldnews.com/why-
recycle-when-you-can-upcycle-the-growing-trend-behind-sustainability-breakthroughs
Johnson, Patrick. 2016. “adidas Parley.” Image. Accessed April 20, 2017. https://sneakernews.com/
2016/11/04/7000-pairs-adidas-recycled-sneaker-releasing-mid-november/
Sifferlin, Alexandra. 2015. “Here’s How Much Plastic Ends Up In the World’s Oceans.” Time Magazines, February
13 2015. http://time.com/3707112/plastic-in-the-ocean/
Sneaker Freaker, 2016. The Very Best of adidas 2016. Published by Sneaker Freaker.
Sportsister, 2017. adidas x Parley: Upcycling Ocean Waste Into Performance Swimwear. Accessed 24 April, 2017.
http://www.sportsister.com/2017/02/02/adidas-x-parley-upcycling-ocean-waste-into-performance-swimwear/
State of Victoria, 2010. Making the most of childhood: the importance of the early years. Accessed 24 April 2017.
http://www.education.vic.gov.au/Documents/childhood/parents/mch/makingmostofchildhood.pdf
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
11. Surowiecki, James. 2017. “The Trump Error Corporate Boycott.” The New Yorker. Accessed 24 April, 2017. http://
www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/01/09/the-trump-era-corporate-boycott
Thorpe, Anne. 2007. The Designer’s Atlas of Sustainability. Accessed 24 April, 2017. http://
web.b.ebscohost.com.ezp01.library.qut.edu.au/ehost/ebookviewer/ebook/bmxlYmtfXzIyNzgyOF9fQU41?
sid=a7505505-ea25-4031-842f-28f02a330182@sessionmgr104&vid=0&format=EB&rid=1
Williams, Holly. 2016. Why recycle when you can upcycle? A sustainability trend in focus. Accessed 24 April,
2017. https://www.biobasedworldnews.com/why-recycle-when-you-can-upcycle-the-growing-trend-behind-
sustainability-breakthroughs
QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY