Reconomy’s Post

Hey, have you seen this blog about 'Exploring Circular Economy Practices in the Textile Industry'? It's really interesting! It sheds light on the benefits, hurdles, and exciting advancements shaping our journey towards sustainability. Being informed about these developments helps us make smarter choices for our businesses and our planet. https://lnkd.in/gCxEKgpp

We all know that a circular economy cannot be achieved overnight, particularly in the textile industry. That’s why within the EU, a range of regulations and initiatives are being phased into the textile industry, to help support its gradual transition towards achieving circularity. Find out more in our latest blog: https://hubs.ly/Q02-WC0f0 #Sustainability #CircularEconomy #TextileIndustry

We all know that a circular economy cannot be achieved overnight, particularly in the textile industry. That’s why within the EU, a range of regulations and initiatives are being phased into the textile industry, to help support its gradual transition towards achieving circularity. Find out more in our latest blog: https://hubs.ly/Q02-WFR00 #Sustainability #CircularEconomy #TextileIndustry

We all know that a circular economy cannot be achieved overnight, particularly in the textile industry. That’s why within the EU, a range of regulations and initiatives are being phased into the textile industry, to help support its gradual transition towards achieving circularity. Find out more in our latest blog: https://hubs.ly/Q02-WGpq0 #Sustainability #CircularEconomy #TextileIndustry

In recent years, the topic of sustainability has become increasingly important, particularly within the textile industry. As one of the largest contributors to global environmental impact, our industry has a responsibility to adopt practices that are not only efficient but also sustainable for the long term. This is no longer a choice; it is a necessity. We have seen a drastic shift in the customers demand of eco- friendly and sustainable textiles, and this is something that i believe to align with my core values. Sharing my two cents on this topic One of the key areas for improvement is in the materials we use. Moving away from conventional fabrics and adopting more sustainable alternatives—such as organic cotton, recycled polyester, and other innovative materials—can significantly reduce our environmental footprint. These materials aren’t just about following trends; they represent a tangible shift towards responsible production. Equally critical is improving manufacturing processes. By focusing on reducing water consumption, minimizing chemical wastages, and enhancing energy efficiency, we can greatly reduce the environmental impact of textile production. The move towards cleaner, more efficient processes is not only beneficial for the environment but also leads to cost savings and greater operational sustainability in the long run. Waste reduction is another pressing issue. Textile waste continues to be a major problem globally, with large quantities of fabric ending up in landfills. By prioritizing better product design, extending the lifespan of textiles and garments, and reusing materials, we can significantly mitigate this issue. Lastly, sustainability extends beyond environmental concerns; it also encompasses social responsibility. Ensuring fair labor practices, safe working conditions, and transparency throughout the supply chain is crucial. A sustainable business is one that values not only the planet but also the people who contribute to its success. At Arzoo Textile Mills, we are committed to integrating sustainable practices across every aspect of our operations. From sourcing eco-friendly materials to implementing energy-efficient manufacturing processes, we are constantly exploring new ways to minimize our impact on the environment. We believe that every step toward sustainability is a step in the right direction, and we remain dedicated to making meaningful changes that benefit both our business and the planet. As the conversation around sustainability continues to evolve, it is essential for all industry stakeholders to share knowledge, collaborate, and innovate. Together, we can create a more responsible and sustainable future for textiles! #Sustainability #TextileIndustry #EcoFriendlyManufacturing #ResponsibleBusiness #SustainableTextiles

We all know that a circular economy cannot be achieved overnight, particularly in the textile industry. That’s why within the EU, a range of regulations and initiatives are being phased into the textile industry, to help support its gradual transition towards achieving circularity. Find out more in our latest blog: https://hubs.ly/Q02-WxcM0 #Sustainability #CircularEconomy #TextileIndustry

🌍♻️ Transforming the Textile Industry: A Circular Future Begins Now! Did you know that the EU generates a staggering 12.6 million tonnes of textile waste each year? 😱 Yet, only 1% is recycled into new clothing. With new regulations on the horizon, like the European Commission's proposal for mandatory Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for textiles, the need for change is urgent. But why does this matter? Textiles are among the top contributors to environmental harm, with recycling often being a tough task due to their complex composition. The EPR scheme is here to change that by pushing for circular solutions—reducing waste, conserving water, and lowering greenhouse gas emissions. 🌿 At Reconomy, we’re taking action with our innovative service, ReDress. Launched in 2024, ReDress helps businesses comply with EPR by offering cutting-edge data management, environmental compliance, and omni-channel take-back and repair services. What’s the impact? EPR is set to revolutionise the recycling market, driving investment, job creation, and rapid innovation in textile production. The future of fashion lies in reusable, recyclable materials, and we’re here to lead the charge! 🚀 We’re laying the groundwork for a sustainable future, building the infrastructure for textile reuse and recycling that will change the game. From logistics to data standardization, our efforts are paving the way for a more circular economy. Ready to join the movement? Find out more in our latest sustainability report which includes a Q&A with James Beard, Head of Voluntary Compliance, Valpak: https://okt.to/b5qCa2 #Sustainability #CircularEconomy #Textiles #EPR #ReDress #Fashion #Sustainable Fashion

We all know that a circular economy cannot be achieved overnight, particularly in the textile industry. That’s why within the EU, a range of regulations and initiatives are being phased into the textile industry, to help support its gradual transition towards achieving circularity. Find out more in our latest blog: https://hubs.ly/Q02_37Wl0 #Sustainability #CircularEconomy #TextileIndustry

Monday, April 22 was the 54th occurrence of Earth Day. Now is a great time to reflect on the impact of one of the world’s most resource-intensive industries: Textiles. The textile industry is notorious for significant water consumption, waste, and CO2emissions. This article explores the need for a shift toward sustainability and a circular economy in the printed textile and decorated apparel industries.

28th of November 2024, Amsterdam—The global textile industry, including fashion and home textiles, consumes 3.25 billion tonnes of resources each year to produce increasingly short-lived items. Only 0.3% of these materials come from recycled sources, primarily plastic bottles. The use of recycled textiles in production remains minimal, while oil-derived synthetic fibres like polyester are gaining ground, now accounting for 70% of the materials used to make our clothes.  These are the main findings from the newly released Circularity Gap Report Textiles by impact organisation Circle Economy and the H&M Foundation. The report calls for urgent action to diminish the industry’s environmental impact by embracing circular economy principles such as reuse, recycling, and slow fashion. Circle Economy, H&M Foundation, Hilde van Duijn, Ola Bąkowska, Mayya Saliba, Loeki Schaeffers, Anna Gedda, Karolina Fabó,