Fjällräven is one of the latest brands to have signed the United Nations (UN) Fashion Industry Charter for Climate Action, an initiative under the auspices of U.N. Climate Change that brings fashion stakeholders toward the goals of the 2015 Paris Climate Change Agreement. The Swedish outdoor brand said in a release that it hopes its actions as well as its commitment to the Global Climate Action Initiative will inspire customers, communities and governments to help limit global warming to 1.5°C, as established by the Paris Agreement.
Related articles
-
ArticleKlättermusen opens first Paris store
The Swedish outdoor brand launches its first French store, offering sustainable, high-performance gear for urban and mountain explorers.
-
News briefsNew partnership promotes transparency in tracing plastics recycling
A recycling advisory firm and blockchain platform are enhancing transparency and accountability in plastic recycling with a credible data system.
-
ArticleLowa sets ambitious sustainability goals
The German outdoor footwear company commits to significant environmental and social responsibility targets to be achieved by 2027.
More from CSR & Sustainability
-
ArticleMartin Stolzenberger: Being responsible, close to the market and authentic is key
In this exclusive interview, Martin Stolzenberger, CEO of Bergzeit, offers insights into the growth and sustainability journey of one of Europe’s leading outdoor retailers. Founded as a niche portal for mountaineering enthusiasts, Bergzeit has evolved into a major online retailer renowned for its authentic approach and commitment to quality.
-
ArticleEOCA opens public voting for 2024 conservation projects
The European Outdoor Conservation Association invites outdoor enthusiasts to vote on funding for critical conservation projects, with voting open until Nov.12.
-
ArticleBicycle manufacturers’ octet presents the industry with Climate Action Training
Eight cycling companies unite to launch free Climate Action Training, empowering the industry to cut CO2 emissions in global supply chains.