Our clothes help some of us define who we are, and the whole fashion industry generates a lot of money and employs millions of people around the world. It is truly global, but the reality is that almost everything ends up in one place: landfill.
Circular Fashion - Researching the Globe Presentation Gordon Ching
ย
The fashion industry is one of the most polluting industries globally, generating large amounts of waste. It employs over 100 million people and generates $3 trillion in revenue annually but also uses vast amounts of water and chemicals. Most of the clothing produced follows a "take-make-waste" linear model where clothing is used briefly and then discarded, with 85% of clothing ending up in landfills. However, there is a growing circular economy model where clothes are reused, recycled, and remade to reduce waste and pollution. For example, H&M launched a collection using recycled polyester from plastic shoreline waste and New York City launched a program that has diverted over 200,000 tons of textile waste from landfill
This presentation was created for the completed f course, โEnergy, Ecology and Economyโ, in Fall 2009. The accompanying paper was an important component of research for my Earth Citizens business plan
Prof. Eric Malm
This document discusses recent trends in denim styles. It outlines developments like double-faced denim for roll-up jeans, brighter and faded blue tones, fluorescent colored denim, pale vintage styles, textured denims using different weaves, lighter weight fabrics, canvas-look fabrics, sateen stretch denim, knit denim, denim for more formal looks, colored denims, cropped jeans, boyfriend jeans, skinny jeans, brushed metallic denim effects, and chalk effects on jeans created using special pastes. The trends highlighted focus on new washes, weaves, weights, fits and colors for denim.
This document discusses sustainability in the apparel industry. It defines sustainability as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The apparel industry uses large amounts of resources and chemicals that harm the environment. The document recommends more sustainable practices like using organic cotton and recycling textiles. It provides examples of companies like Levi's and Nike that are developing sustainable apparel lines using recycled materials and reducing water and waste.
This document discusses textile recycling. It begins by defining textile recycling as the process of recovering old clothing and textiles for reuse or material recovery. It then provides details on the history of textile recycling, noting it has occurred since the 18th century, and outlines the traditional sources and process of textile recycling. Specific details are given on sorting and processing natural versus synthetic fibers for recycling. The document concludes by thanking the reader.
The document discusses eco-friendly and sustainable fashion, including why it is important to wear such clothing. It outlines eco-friendly materials like organic cotton, soy silk, and corn fiber that are used in clothing production. The document also mentions transportation considerations and lists some eco-brands, stores, and designers that focus on sustainability, such as Levi's, H&M, Nike, and Patagonia. Ways to reuse clothing through donation are presented, as well as eco-celebrities promoting sustainable fashion.
Circular Fashion - Researching the Globe Presentation Gordon Ching
ย
The fashion industry is one of the most polluting industries globally, generating large amounts of waste. It employs over 100 million people and generates $3 trillion in revenue annually but also uses vast amounts of water and chemicals. Most of the clothing produced follows a "take-make-waste" linear model where clothing is used briefly and then discarded, with 85% of clothing ending up in landfills. However, there is a growing circular economy model where clothes are reused, recycled, and remade to reduce waste and pollution. For example, H&M launched a collection using recycled polyester from plastic shoreline waste and New York City launched a program that has diverted over 200,000 tons of textile waste from landfill
This presentation was created for the completed f course, โEnergy, Ecology and Economyโ, in Fall 2009. The accompanying paper was an important component of research for my Earth Citizens business plan
Prof. Eric Malm
This document discusses recent trends in denim styles. It outlines developments like double-faced denim for roll-up jeans, brighter and faded blue tones, fluorescent colored denim, pale vintage styles, textured denims using different weaves, lighter weight fabrics, canvas-look fabrics, sateen stretch denim, knit denim, denim for more formal looks, colored denims, cropped jeans, boyfriend jeans, skinny jeans, brushed metallic denim effects, and chalk effects on jeans created using special pastes. The trends highlighted focus on new washes, weaves, weights, fits and colors for denim.
This document discusses sustainability in the apparel industry. It defines sustainability as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The apparel industry uses large amounts of resources and chemicals that harm the environment. The document recommends more sustainable practices like using organic cotton and recycling textiles. It provides examples of companies like Levi's and Nike that are developing sustainable apparel lines using recycled materials and reducing water and waste.
This document discusses textile recycling. It begins by defining textile recycling as the process of recovering old clothing and textiles for reuse or material recovery. It then provides details on the history of textile recycling, noting it has occurred since the 18th century, and outlines the traditional sources and process of textile recycling. Specific details are given on sorting and processing natural versus synthetic fibers for recycling. The document concludes by thanking the reader.
The document discusses eco-friendly and sustainable fashion, including why it is important to wear such clothing. It outlines eco-friendly materials like organic cotton, soy silk, and corn fiber that are used in clothing production. The document also mentions transportation considerations and lists some eco-brands, stores, and designers that focus on sustainability, such as Levi's, H&M, Nike, and Patagonia. Ways to reuse clothing through donation are presented, as well as eco-celebrities promoting sustainable fashion.
The clothing industry has undergone major global shifts since the phase out of the Multi-Fibre Arrangement (MFA) in 2005. Large apparel firms and retailers have moved production to regions with lower labor costs, especially Asia. China is now the world's largest clothing exporter, employing over 10 million workers, while Bangladesh exports over $25 billion annually, largely to Europe and North America. Regional trade blocs like NAFTA have integrated textile and apparel production networks within regions. Labor conditions and environmental sustainability remain ongoing issues as the industry continues to regionalize globally.
Forward Fashion: inspiration deck on sustainable clothing initiativesWorksThatWork
ย
An inspiration deck on sustainable clothing initiatives developed for a global retailer, featuring slow fashion, material innovations, inspiring re-use of waste and the future of clothes.
Denim is a rugged cotton twill fabric most commonly used for jeans. It was invented in California in the 1850s by Levi Strauss and remains popular worldwide. Denim is made from cotton that is dyed blue using indigo dye before being woven. The manufacturing process involves spinning cotton yarn, dyeing the warp yarns blue with indigo, sizing the yarns, weaving the fabric using a twill weave, and finishing the fabric with treatments like stone washing to create different looks. Denim is versatile and commonly used for jeans, jackets, bags, upholstery and more. It remains one of the most popular fabrics globally.
Konica Akter submitted a report on fabrics and trims to Hridika Nusrat Kuntala of the Fashion Design and Textiles Department at NID. The report provides an overview of various fabrics such as cotton, silk, wool, and man-made fabrics. It also describes common trims used in clothing construction such as buttons, zippers, interlinings, linings, motifs, laces, and elastic. The report includes details on traditional Bangladeshi clothing, textiles from hill tribes, and different types of fabrics like georgette, organza, and taffeta.
This presentation discusses clothtech, a category of technical textiles used in apparel and footwear manufacturing. Clothtech includes materials like interlinings, shoe fabrics, elastic fabrics, and lining fabrics that are further processed and bonded using thermoplastic powders. Common applications include components of shoes like shoe laces and interlinings, as well as sewing threads, zippers, velcro, labels, and umbrella cloth for clothing. Properties required for clothtech include stability at high temperatures and pressures, abrasion resistance, durability, and solvent resistance. The global market for clothtech is estimated to be around $8.3 billion and consumption is expected to grow slowly between 2000-2010, focused in low-cost app
Sustainability in Textiles, Eco - Fashion, Bio Mimicry, Kyoto Protocol, Green Procurement, LCA, Eco Testing of Textiles, Use of Natural Dyes, Green Composites, Sustainable Fashion Trends
Textile recycling is the process by which old clothing and other textiles are recovered for reuse or material recovery. It is the basis for the textile recycling industry. ... The basis for the growing textile recycling industry is, of course, the textile industry itself.
This presentation summarizes a study on sampling procedures for a garments industry. It introduces the presenters and their program of study, and identifies their thesis supervisor. It then discusses the importance of samples in attracting buyers and different types of samples including fit samples, photo shoot samples, and pre-production samples. Specific sample-making procedures for buyers like H&M, Prenatal, Kappa, and CNA are outlined. Common stages like fit samples, second fit samples, and pre-production samples are also described. The presentation concludes that sampling is critical to the garment industry and controlling quality at the sample development stage.
Garment waste is a major issue, with over 70% of the world's population using secondhand clothes and the average garment lifetime being only 3 years. Waste management aims to reduce the environmental and social impacts of waste. Garment waste comes from both post-industrial sources like manufacturing and retail as well as post-consumer sources. Recycling of garment waste has emerged as an income source, with waste materials like fabrics and accessories resold and reused to make new clothes, padding, and other materials. Recycling provides environmental benefits like reducing landfill needs and pressure on resources as well as economic benefits.
Sustainable fashion involves using natural resources and materials like organic cotton and linen to create clothing without harming the environment. The document discusses donating old clothing, sustainable materials used by brands like Hanes and H&M, negative effects of the conventional fashion industry like pesticide usage and waste, and a creative project making a pantyhose collection to help with the Gulf oil spill cleanup.
Denim is a rugged cotton twill fabric that is woven so that the weft passes under two or more warp threads. Denim was invented in California in the 1850s and is now the most popular fabric in the world, with over 400 million pairs of jeans sold annually in the US alone. The manufacturing process of denim involves spinning cotton fibers into yarn, dyeing and sizing the warp yarns, weaving the fabric, and applying various finishing treatments. Common defects in Bangladeshi denim sewing include broken or unraveling stitches from abrasion or chemical degradation. Denim is used for a wide range of clothing and home goods.
The document provides details about an industrial training report submitted by students from the Department of Textile Technology at AUST. It was conducted at Dalas Fashion Ltd, a knit dyeing factory in Bangladesh. The report includes sections on the company profile, manpower management, machines used, raw materials, production processes, quality control, maintenance, utilities and costs. It aims to provide an overview of the factory's operations during the students' two-month long industrial training placement.
December 28, 2013
Production Planning & Merchandising
30
Southeast University
Department of Textile Engineering
The document provides details about production planning and merchandising at two garment factories in Bangladesh: Padma Poly Cotton and FCI BD Ltd. It discusses the company profiles, production planning procedures, merchandiser responsibilities, and findings from internship reports on the topic. Key aspects of production planning and merchandising discussed include ratio breakdown, production line setup, SMV calculation, and the roles of merchandisers in design, cutting, sewing, and store sections.
1. The document discusses various topics related to sustainability in the fashion industry including issues like fast fashion, workers' rights, and the use of eco-friendly materials.
2. It introduces several technologies and companies working on sustainable solutions, such as DAAI Technology which recycles PET bottles into fabric and SINGCARE which uses recycled polyester and coffee grounds to create functional fabrics.
3. Moving forward, more research is needed on alternative raw materials and fibers that have lower environmental impacts as well as examining how fashion can be done in a more ethical and sustainable way.
Sustainable fashion aims to create environmentally friendly and socially responsible systems. Conventional clothing production can harm the environment through water pollution from pesticides and dyes, emissions from synthetic fibers and transportation, and filling landfills when clothes are discarded. Materials like modal rayon are made from processed beechwood but can release formaldehyde and cause allergic reactions in some people. Fur farming produces animal waste that pollutes waterways with nitrogen and phosphorus while processing involves harmful chemicals. Garment manufacturing has issues with long work hours, unsafe conditions, harassment, restrictions on unions and supply chain pressures that compromise worker welfare. Alternatives promote fair trade, child labor-free and eco-friendly options.
This document discusses sustainability in the textile industry. It defines sustainability and its three pillars of economic, environmental and social responsibility. The textile industry impacts all three pillars due to its large consumption of resources, chemicals, and energy at each stage of production. To be sustainable, the industry must minimize impacts on the environment and human health while remaining economically viable. Key strategies mentioned include using organic, recycled, and low-impact materials; renewable energy; reducing water and chemical use; and certifications that ensure ethical labor practices. The conclusion emphasizes that sustainability requires consideration for people, planet and profits to provide environmentally friendly and socially responsible products.
The document discusses technical textiles, which are manufactured for performance or function rather than aesthetics. It outlines 12 main categories of technical textiles including agrotech, buildtech, clothtech, etc. For each category it provides examples of applications and discusses the size of the market segment. It also provides data on the total and regional market sizes for technical textiles. The document concludes with recommendations for what Pakistan should do to develop its technical textiles industry, such as establishing expert committees, education programs, and centers of excellence.
Internship report presentation at square fashion ltd by md.shariful islam im...MD.SHARIFUL ISLAM IMAN
ย
This document provides information about Square Fashion Limited, a leading garment manufacturer in Bangladesh. It discusses the company's production process, including fabric inspection, washing and dyeing, cutting, numbering, printing, embroidery, and work study techniques. It also provides details on the company's profile, suppliers, products, capacity and markets. The purpose of the internship that informed this report was to understand the management and technical processes of the apparel industry.
Rib structure is the second family of knit structures where wales of face stitches and back stitches are knitted alternatively on each side of the fabric. Rib fabrics are produced on machines with two sets of offset needles. The 1x1 rib structure has perfectly balanced stitches with high elastic recovery in the width direction. The 2x2 rib structure has 2 technical face loops and 2 back loops per repeat, making it popular for cuffs and waistbands. Rib fabrics have the same appearance on both sides with moderate lengthwise and very high widthwise extensibility, thickness, and no tendency to curl.
The document discusses the journey of clothing from raw materials to consumers' homes. Natural fibers like cotton, silk and wool are extracted from plants and animals then spun into thread and woven into fabric. Synthetic fibers from oil are also commonly used. Clothes are then dyed, manufactured, and sold through retailers before reaching consumers. However, fast fashion produces large amounts of waste and pollution due to low-quality clothes being discarded quickly, while also exploiting workers and the environment.
The document discusses various topics related to the ecology and sustainability of the textile industry globally and in specific countries. It covers the history of textile production over thousands of years and major developments. Issues like water usage, chemical pollution, waste generation, and the environmental impacts of large-scale production are examined. Solutions discussed include reducing pollution and promoting more eco-friendly natural alternatives and practices in countries like India, Turkey, and globally.
The clothing industry has undergone major global shifts since the phase out of the Multi-Fibre Arrangement (MFA) in 2005. Large apparel firms and retailers have moved production to regions with lower labor costs, especially Asia. China is now the world's largest clothing exporter, employing over 10 million workers, while Bangladesh exports over $25 billion annually, largely to Europe and North America. Regional trade blocs like NAFTA have integrated textile and apparel production networks within regions. Labor conditions and environmental sustainability remain ongoing issues as the industry continues to regionalize globally.
Forward Fashion: inspiration deck on sustainable clothing initiativesWorksThatWork
ย
An inspiration deck on sustainable clothing initiatives developed for a global retailer, featuring slow fashion, material innovations, inspiring re-use of waste and the future of clothes.
Denim is a rugged cotton twill fabric most commonly used for jeans. It was invented in California in the 1850s by Levi Strauss and remains popular worldwide. Denim is made from cotton that is dyed blue using indigo dye before being woven. The manufacturing process involves spinning cotton yarn, dyeing the warp yarns blue with indigo, sizing the yarns, weaving the fabric using a twill weave, and finishing the fabric with treatments like stone washing to create different looks. Denim is versatile and commonly used for jeans, jackets, bags, upholstery and more. It remains one of the most popular fabrics globally.
Konica Akter submitted a report on fabrics and trims to Hridika Nusrat Kuntala of the Fashion Design and Textiles Department at NID. The report provides an overview of various fabrics such as cotton, silk, wool, and man-made fabrics. It also describes common trims used in clothing construction such as buttons, zippers, interlinings, linings, motifs, laces, and elastic. The report includes details on traditional Bangladeshi clothing, textiles from hill tribes, and different types of fabrics like georgette, organza, and taffeta.
This presentation discusses clothtech, a category of technical textiles used in apparel and footwear manufacturing. Clothtech includes materials like interlinings, shoe fabrics, elastic fabrics, and lining fabrics that are further processed and bonded using thermoplastic powders. Common applications include components of shoes like shoe laces and interlinings, as well as sewing threads, zippers, velcro, labels, and umbrella cloth for clothing. Properties required for clothtech include stability at high temperatures and pressures, abrasion resistance, durability, and solvent resistance. The global market for clothtech is estimated to be around $8.3 billion and consumption is expected to grow slowly between 2000-2010, focused in low-cost app
Sustainability in Textiles, Eco - Fashion, Bio Mimicry, Kyoto Protocol, Green Procurement, LCA, Eco Testing of Textiles, Use of Natural Dyes, Green Composites, Sustainable Fashion Trends
Textile recycling is the process by which old clothing and other textiles are recovered for reuse or material recovery. It is the basis for the textile recycling industry. ... The basis for the growing textile recycling industry is, of course, the textile industry itself.
This presentation summarizes a study on sampling procedures for a garments industry. It introduces the presenters and their program of study, and identifies their thesis supervisor. It then discusses the importance of samples in attracting buyers and different types of samples including fit samples, photo shoot samples, and pre-production samples. Specific sample-making procedures for buyers like H&M, Prenatal, Kappa, and CNA are outlined. Common stages like fit samples, second fit samples, and pre-production samples are also described. The presentation concludes that sampling is critical to the garment industry and controlling quality at the sample development stage.
Garment waste is a major issue, with over 70% of the world's population using secondhand clothes and the average garment lifetime being only 3 years. Waste management aims to reduce the environmental and social impacts of waste. Garment waste comes from both post-industrial sources like manufacturing and retail as well as post-consumer sources. Recycling of garment waste has emerged as an income source, with waste materials like fabrics and accessories resold and reused to make new clothes, padding, and other materials. Recycling provides environmental benefits like reducing landfill needs and pressure on resources as well as economic benefits.
Sustainable fashion involves using natural resources and materials like organic cotton and linen to create clothing without harming the environment. The document discusses donating old clothing, sustainable materials used by brands like Hanes and H&M, negative effects of the conventional fashion industry like pesticide usage and waste, and a creative project making a pantyhose collection to help with the Gulf oil spill cleanup.
Denim is a rugged cotton twill fabric that is woven so that the weft passes under two or more warp threads. Denim was invented in California in the 1850s and is now the most popular fabric in the world, with over 400 million pairs of jeans sold annually in the US alone. The manufacturing process of denim involves spinning cotton fibers into yarn, dyeing and sizing the warp yarns, weaving the fabric, and applying various finishing treatments. Common defects in Bangladeshi denim sewing include broken or unraveling stitches from abrasion or chemical degradation. Denim is used for a wide range of clothing and home goods.
The document provides details about an industrial training report submitted by students from the Department of Textile Technology at AUST. It was conducted at Dalas Fashion Ltd, a knit dyeing factory in Bangladesh. The report includes sections on the company profile, manpower management, machines used, raw materials, production processes, quality control, maintenance, utilities and costs. It aims to provide an overview of the factory's operations during the students' two-month long industrial training placement.
December 28, 2013
Production Planning & Merchandising
30
Southeast University
Department of Textile Engineering
The document provides details about production planning and merchandising at two garment factories in Bangladesh: Padma Poly Cotton and FCI BD Ltd. It discusses the company profiles, production planning procedures, merchandiser responsibilities, and findings from internship reports on the topic. Key aspects of production planning and merchandising discussed include ratio breakdown, production line setup, SMV calculation, and the roles of merchandisers in design, cutting, sewing, and store sections.
1. The document discusses various topics related to sustainability in the fashion industry including issues like fast fashion, workers' rights, and the use of eco-friendly materials.
2. It introduces several technologies and companies working on sustainable solutions, such as DAAI Technology which recycles PET bottles into fabric and SINGCARE which uses recycled polyester and coffee grounds to create functional fabrics.
3. Moving forward, more research is needed on alternative raw materials and fibers that have lower environmental impacts as well as examining how fashion can be done in a more ethical and sustainable way.
Sustainable fashion aims to create environmentally friendly and socially responsible systems. Conventional clothing production can harm the environment through water pollution from pesticides and dyes, emissions from synthetic fibers and transportation, and filling landfills when clothes are discarded. Materials like modal rayon are made from processed beechwood but can release formaldehyde and cause allergic reactions in some people. Fur farming produces animal waste that pollutes waterways with nitrogen and phosphorus while processing involves harmful chemicals. Garment manufacturing has issues with long work hours, unsafe conditions, harassment, restrictions on unions and supply chain pressures that compromise worker welfare. Alternatives promote fair trade, child labor-free and eco-friendly options.
This document discusses sustainability in the textile industry. It defines sustainability and its three pillars of economic, environmental and social responsibility. The textile industry impacts all three pillars due to its large consumption of resources, chemicals, and energy at each stage of production. To be sustainable, the industry must minimize impacts on the environment and human health while remaining economically viable. Key strategies mentioned include using organic, recycled, and low-impact materials; renewable energy; reducing water and chemical use; and certifications that ensure ethical labor practices. The conclusion emphasizes that sustainability requires consideration for people, planet and profits to provide environmentally friendly and socially responsible products.
The document discusses technical textiles, which are manufactured for performance or function rather than aesthetics. It outlines 12 main categories of technical textiles including agrotech, buildtech, clothtech, etc. For each category it provides examples of applications and discusses the size of the market segment. It also provides data on the total and regional market sizes for technical textiles. The document concludes with recommendations for what Pakistan should do to develop its technical textiles industry, such as establishing expert committees, education programs, and centers of excellence.
Internship report presentation at square fashion ltd by md.shariful islam im...MD.SHARIFUL ISLAM IMAN
ย
This document provides information about Square Fashion Limited, a leading garment manufacturer in Bangladesh. It discusses the company's production process, including fabric inspection, washing and dyeing, cutting, numbering, printing, embroidery, and work study techniques. It also provides details on the company's profile, suppliers, products, capacity and markets. The purpose of the internship that informed this report was to understand the management and technical processes of the apparel industry.
Rib structure is the second family of knit structures where wales of face stitches and back stitches are knitted alternatively on each side of the fabric. Rib fabrics are produced on machines with two sets of offset needles. The 1x1 rib structure has perfectly balanced stitches with high elastic recovery in the width direction. The 2x2 rib structure has 2 technical face loops and 2 back loops per repeat, making it popular for cuffs and waistbands. Rib fabrics have the same appearance on both sides with moderate lengthwise and very high widthwise extensibility, thickness, and no tendency to curl.
The document discusses the journey of clothing from raw materials to consumers' homes. Natural fibers like cotton, silk and wool are extracted from plants and animals then spun into thread and woven into fabric. Synthetic fibers from oil are also commonly used. Clothes are then dyed, manufactured, and sold through retailers before reaching consumers. However, fast fashion produces large amounts of waste and pollution due to low-quality clothes being discarded quickly, while also exploiting workers and the environment.
The document discusses various topics related to the ecology and sustainability of the textile industry globally and in specific countries. It covers the history of textile production over thousands of years and major developments. Issues like water usage, chemical pollution, waste generation, and the environmental impacts of large-scale production are examined. Solutions discussed include reducing pollution and promoting more eco-friendly natural alternatives and practices in countries like India, Turkey, and globally.
The textile industry has a significant negative environmental impact as the world's second largest polluter. Fast fashion has led to a 400% increase in clothing consumption in recent decades, resulting in 11 million tons of textile waste annually in the US alone. Most discarded clothing ends up in landfills, where the chemically-laden materials emit methane as they do not decompose. Cotton production requires large amounts of pesticides and pollutes water sources with chemicals. Dyeing and manufacturing clothing also contaminates water with heavy metals and releases millions of tons of microfibers into oceans each year. The fashion industry accounts for 10% of global carbon emissions, more than all air travel and shipping combined, endangering the environment, health,
Is there any connection between cloths we wear and the environment?
This presentation will answer clearly.
It's an awareness presentation about sustainable Textiles.
Know What is Textile Waste and Why It MattersSwag Cycle
ย
Each year, billions of pounds of clothing and textiles are thrown away, ending up in landfills or incinerators. This staggering amount of textile waste not only has environmental consequences, but also economic and social impacts. Understanding the basics of what textile waste is and why it matters is crucial in addressing this growing issue. Learn all details by visiting at https://www.swagcycle.net/swagcycle-its-all-about-landfill-divergence-for-textiles/
The document discusses various aspects of green and sustainable textile production, including natural dyeing processes, recycling of textiles, use of organic materials, and reducing environmental pollution from the textile industry. It notes that textile production can be harmful through the use of chemicals and release of wastewater, but that more sustainable practices include using natural dyes extracted from plants, recycling fabrics into new materials, and switching to organic cotton and other natural fibers. The document provides details on different natural dye sources and colors, as well as other green textile processes like chlorine-free bleaching and low-temperature dyeing.
The clothing industry has significant environmental and social impacts. It is responsible for large amounts of greenhouse gas emissions, water and resource consumption, land degradation, and toxic waste. Globally, clothing production relies on low-paid workers who often face exploitation, long hours, poor health and safety conditions, and lack of rights protections. Major disasters at clothing factories in Bangladesh have highlighted issues like overcrowding, locked fire exits, and lack of oversight that have led to many injuries and deaths among vulnerable workers. Fast fashion business models that rely on frequent new items increase these environmental and social problems.
Presentation on process, pollution and control in textile industryMd. Sirajul Islam
ย
Presentation on process, pollution and control in textile industry.
Fiber, Fabric Production and Pollution, Environmental Effects, way out...
Different kind of processes and pollutions
Presentation on Process, pollution & pollution control in textile. Different types of process in textile and by this process how the environment are polluted is described by the presentation.
Key Words for A/W 21/22 Eco-friendly/Sustainable Material Trendspringliman
ย
This year, a sudden outbreak sounds the environmental alarm for the heavily polluted fashion industry once again. If we consider Fashion Convention jointly signed by 32 fashion enterprises in August 2019 as a start of whole industry making efforts to carry out large-scale sustainability, radical environmental groups outside of the A/W 2020 four fashion weeks, and environmental protection creativity in the show, have highlighted designers or brands passion for fashion environmental protection and a sustainable future. Environmental/sustainable fashion has become a common topic and a new trend in the international industry. Then, as the second most polluted industry and the source of the fashion industry -- textile fibers and fabrics, how to jointly build a sustainable eco-friendly system through sustainable design, production and reuse, is an important direction for the sustainable development of the fashion industry in the future. The three key words for A/W 21/22 eco-friendly / sustainable material trend will give you a glimpse into the future of sustainable fashion fabrics.
View more: https://www.popfashioninfo.com/trend/
Key Words for A/W 21/22 Eco-friendly/Sustainable Material Trendspringliman
ย
This year, a sudden outbreak sounds the environmental alarm for the heavily polluted fashion industry once again. If we consider Fashion Convention jointly signed by 32 fashion enterprises in August 2019 as a start of whole industry making efforts to carry out large-scale sustainability, radical environmental groups outside of the A/W 2020 four fashion weeks, and environmental protection creativity in the show, have highlighted designers or brands passion for fashion environmental protection and a sustainable future.View more: https://www.popfashioninfo.com/trends/material/
Discover The Environmental Benefits of Reducing Clothing WasteSwag Cycle
ย
Uncover the truth about how reducing clothing waste can help our planet. Learn how to make a difference in the world and reduce your impact on our environment. Get started today and take action for a sustainable future. Visit at https://www.swagcycle.net/keep-your-clothes-out-of-the-landfill-what-to-do-with-unwanted-clothing-and-other-textiles/
The document discusses ways that fashion retailers can help divert textile waste from landfills. It outlines that textile waste is a major problem, with only 25% of textiles being recycled in the UK. It proposes that fashion companies implement textile recycling systems and use more biodegradable fabrics. Examples of successful recycling models like those used by The Salvation Army are provided. The use of biodegradable fabrics made from materials like pineapple leaves and paper fibers that break down quickly are also discussed as ways fashion can help reduce textile waste.
The document discusses garment waste, its sources, and recycling. It states that garment waste comes from household sources as well as manufacturing processes. Garment leftovers and pieces are sorted and recycled. Usable materials are made into new clothes while unusable materials are processed into things like stuffing. Buttons, zippers, and plastics are resold. Recycling garment waste provides economic and environmental benefits by reducing landfill waste and pressure on resources.
Infinite Athletic - Green Set 2022.12.01 - ENG.pptxFrancoisDevy
ย
What about the issue with textile, its linearity, its overall contamination across its fragmented supply chain?
Did you know that only 3% of material used to create garments are coming from recycling sources? And thus increasingly pressuring our planet to extract new natural resources? And eventually, did you know only 1% of all garments are being recycled, the rest going to landfills and participating to the overall contamination process? Textile industry accounts for 10-20% of the overall contamination on earth (CO2, water consumption and contamination, micro-plastics, etc...). What if the solution was to come back to the solution of our ancesters, doing the right and pragmatic way?
Ecofriendly technology for textile industry preranawagh1
ย
ecofriendly technology for our textile industry. this is most important aspect for our new technology. we should influence people for ecofriendly technology.
Recycling of textiles has historically been a domestic craft in India but now includes small-scale industries that process imported second-hand clothing into products like yarn, doormats, blankets, and industrial wipers. Extending the lifetime of clothing by just three months through care, repair, and reuse could reduce the environmental impacts of the clothing industry by 5-10% according to UK research organization WRAP. Recycling textiles involves sorting materials for reuse or downcycling into industrial products or landfilling soiled materials.
The document discusses sustainability in the fashion industry. It notes that while fashion influences many people, the industry causes environmental problems. Statistics are provided on pesticide and water use for clothing production. The thesis is that the fashion industry is rethinking materials and manufacturing to be more sustainable, using options like organic cotton and recycled plastics. The document encourages individuals to support sustainable fashion through materials choices and reducing consumption.
Planet aid textile recycling-fred's_presentation_v2Planet Aid
ย
Each American discards about 68 pounds of used clothing per year. Only 15% of discarded clothing is recycled, with the rest going to landfills. Recycling 50,000 tons of clothing saves 103 billion gallons of water and prevents the release of carbon dioxide equivalent to taking nearly 23,000 cars off the road for a year. Collecting and reusing used clothing has positive economic, social, and environmental impacts both in the US and in developing countries where the clothing is sold.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
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These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
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The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
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The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
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In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
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Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
5. In fact, 87% of the
total fibre input into
the system is lost
every year.
Less than 1% of
the material
used to produce
clothing is
recycled into
new clothes.
6. The textiles system produces
more CO2 than all international
flights and maritime shipping
combined.
7. The use of non-renewable
resources is an
industry norm.
For example, plastic-based fibres uses an
estimated 342 million barrels of oil every year.
8. The textiles system also
has problems with water
use, pesticides,
microfibres and labour.
9. In fact, the entire fashion system is
wasteful and pollutive.
Ellen MacArthur Foundation, A New Textiles Economy
11. Textile production
volumes have doubled
in the last 15 years.
In the last 15 years...
...we have doubled the production of textiles, in
part because we are using our clothes less than
we used to.
12. Textile production
volumes have doubled
in the last 15 years.
Resources are finite
but demand is
growing.
What effect will this have on
costs?
What does this mean for the
future of the industry?
13. The fashion system is crucial,
but it is in crisis
What would a fashion system that works for
the long-term look like?