Industry News
Gildan’s SBTi validated G
ildan Activewear Inc. (GIL: TSX and NYSE) is pleased to announce that the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) has validated that the Company’s 2030 near term greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction targets are in conformance with the SBTi Criteria and Recommendations (version 4.2), marking a significant milestone in the advancement of the Company’s ESG strategy. The SBTi’s target validation team has classified Gildan’s Scope 1 and 2 target and has determined that it is in line with a well-below 2ºC trajectory.
“The validation of our emissions targets by SBTi further reinforces our commitment and builds on our foundation of strong sustainability practices which include social, environmental, and economic benefits in the communities where we operate. We understand the importance of climate change and, over the last year, we have been implementing our new climate strategy across our organisation in order to make meaningful progress to ensure we attain our third generation of
The Fruit Way: Made in Morocco
GHG emissions reduction targets,” says Peter Iliopoulos, senior vice- president, Taxation, Sustainability, and Governmental Affairs. “This is further evidence of our genuine commitment to making purposeful advancements by 2030 in line with our Next Generation ESG strategy.”
In 2022, Gildan unveiled its new Next Generation ESG strategy and targets, which seek to address global environmental and social priorities and increase the sustainability of products delivered to customers worldwide. As part of this strategy, Gildan committed to reduce its absolute Scope 1(1) and 2(2) GHG emissions by 30% by 2030 from a 2018 base year(3). Gildan also committed to reduce absolute Scope 3(4) GHG emissions by 13.5% by 2030 from a 2019 base year. Both targets have now been reviewed and validated by the SBTi. (1) Scope 1 refers to direct emissions resulting from fuels used for stationary and mobile combustion across Gildan-operated facilities.
(2) Scope 2 refers to emissions resulting from Gildan’s purchase of electricity.
(3) The target boundary includes land- related emissions and removals from bioenergy feedstocks.
(4) Scope 3 relates to emissions generated from its supply chain.
Christmas Tree-shaped tshirts T
shirts are some of the most popular promotional items and their value lasts for years. People love to ‘wear’ their favourite merchandise. And because tshirts from Kingly are well made, their promotional value lasts for years. You can now customise your merchandise in a compact share that represents your brand identity best, the company has recently announced.
A spokesperson from the company quoted, “compressed tshirts in a Christmas tree shape add instant value for the holiday season. If you choose GOTS organic cotton merchandise, you can also benefit from creating fascinating designs with Direct-to- garment printing with sustainable inks. Our embroidery experts can also create miracles when it comes to creating
| 16 | September 2023
your logo and communicating your company’s message.
“Because of their small shape, you could even send these Christmas tshirts to your loyal clients and partners by post. Instead of receiving the same old boring card, they could get a practical business gift that not only leaves a long- lasting impression but also builds your brand visibility.”
A
t their fully-owned and managed European manufacturing facility in
Morocco, Fruit of the Loom has full control over all their processes. As part of this, for years, they have been committed to reducing their environmental impact while delivering high-quality products to their customers.
Fruit of the Loom is pleased to say that 75% of the energy they currently use in Morocco comes from renewables – mainly wind power. They are committed to reducing their carbon footprint even further into the future, with aspirations to be 100% renewable- energy powered soon.
In Morocco, Fruit of the Loom has officially become a Zero-Waste facility. Initiatives such as designing-out waste and recycling and repurposing textile off-cuts has made a huge impact in this area.
Over 60% of the water used in Fruit’s production process is recycled by them. Their own full-scale modern water treatment plant uses filtration and osmosis processes to thoroughly clean water used in the dyeing process. Another way that Fruit of the Loom has positively implemented in their sustainable practices is packaging: First of all, they cut their packaging use; the packaging they use is 100% recyclable and features high recycled content. They even have strict packaging standards for their suppliers too. In Morocco, Fruit of the Loom Europe is continuously looking for new ways to improve its sustainability practices. As a sustainable production leader, they are committed to exploring and investing in innovative solutions and technologies to further reduce their environmental impact and make their operations even more beneficial to the environment in which they operate.
www.printwearandpromotion.co.uk
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