Elsa Wenzel

Eight fashion brands have banded together to form The Fashion ReModel, a project that hopes to create a $700 billion market for reuse and recycled clothes.

The fashion company wants to decarbonize its textile vendors by switching them to heat brick startup Rondo Energy.

Clothes are complicated to make, difficult to recycle and have low resale value — and that’s holding back the industry’s green credentials.

107 of 225 companies received an F grade, Amazon and Macy’s among them, as “plastic intensity” increases.

The absence of federal standards is hindering the progress of the U.S. Plastics Pact, according to the group.

Private equity firm Altor, which is renaming the company Circulose, recently raised 3 billion euros to invest in green businesses.

The group wants to mine used electronics for valuable metals to reduce waste and grow jobs.

More companies are purchasing certificates to offset their Scope 3 emissions, a tactic that critics see as a potential new landscape for greenwashing.

As the aviation industry lobbies for sustainable jet fuel, new tax breaks could help lower the carbon footprint of business travel.

As the aviation industry lobbies for sustainable jet fuel, new tax breaks could help lower the carbon footprint of business travel.

The carpet company says its carbon-negative manufacturing means it can stop buying CO2 credits.

The former vice president spoke to GreenBiz at a Climate Reality roundtable in New York City.

The footwear brand’s logistics partner uses liquified CO2 to make vintage boots as good as new.

Puma, H&M and others report their water impacts, but the industry has a long way to go, according to Planet Tracker.

The fashion industry has found a circular solution to its textile recycling problem.

H&M and Levi’s wanted the company’s revolutionary recycled cotton product — but the industry couldn’t handle it.

Carhartt will accept trade-in returns of its used apparel by mail in the U.S., broadening the recommerce program it launched in July.

It is notoriously difficult to transform used cotton into new garments, but new regulations and ongoing demand is unlikely to stop companies from trying.

It is notoriously difficult to transform used cotton into new garments but new regulations and ongoing demand is unlikely to stop companies from trying.

Which rising stars in sustainability are making measurable impacts? Send your nomination for the 2024 GreenBiz 30 Under 30 through March 29.