Latest news with #Re-Viste
Fashion United
01-08-2025
- Business
- Fashion United
El Corte Inglés targets "Net Zero" by 2050 with new sustainability plan
Madrid - El Corte Inglés, the Spanish department store group, has launched its new 2025-2030 Sustainability Master Plan, reaffirming its commitment to environmental responsibility. The plan is a comprehensive roadmap aimed at achieving "Net Zero" status by 2050, with a focus on minimizing the company's environmental impact and reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions across its entire value chain. The new strategy, which was presented to key stakeholders in February, is built on three main pillars: Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG). Key environmental goals Central to the plan is the new Net Zero Transition Plan. By 2030, El Corte Inglés aims to source 100 percent of its electricity from renewable sources. By 2034, the company plans an absolute reduction of 51.5 percent in direct emissions (Scope 1) from its operations and a 12 percent reduction in value chain emissions (Scope 3). The long-term goal is to achieve climate neutrality by 2050, with an 88.2 percent reduction in Scope 1 emissions and a 90 percent reduction in Scope 3 emissions compared to 2022 levels. The company will focus on four key areas—real estate, purchasing, supply chain, and central services—to achieve these targets. Initiatives include electrifying its centres, promoting low-carbon purchasing, transitioning to low-emission transport vehicles, and encouraging sustainable mobility for employees. Social and governance objectives The plan also outlines ambitious social and governance goals for 2030. Socially, the company aims to become a market leader in sustainability for customers, position its own brands as a benchmark in sustainability, and collaborate with suppliers to mitigate ESG risks. It also plans to promote projects that generate shared value for society and make its facilities and websites accessible to all. On the governance front, the company will focus on increasing board involvement in sustainability, updating corporate policies, adapting non-financial reporting to new regulations, and digitizing sustainability information for better traceability and quality. El Corte Inglés also reaffirmed its commitment to the circular economy by participating in the launch of the Re-Viste textile waste recycling program and continuing its "Zero Waste" plan, which recovered over 95 percent of the waste generated in its facilities in 2024. In summary El Corte Inglés has launched a new 2025-2030 Sustainability Master Plan with the aim of minimising its environmental impact and achieving climate neutrality by 2050. The plan is structured around three main lines of action: environmental, social, and governance objectives, including a Net Zero Transition Plan to reduce energy consumption and decarbonise its entire value chain. El Corte Inglés will focus on the use of clean energies, low-carbon purchasing, low-emission logistics, the promotion of sustainable transport among its employees, and optimal waste management as the main levers for its decarbonisation. This article was translated to English using an AI tool. FashionUnited uses AI language tools to speed up translating (news) articles and proofread the translations to improve the end result. This saves our human journalists time they can spend doing research and writing original articles. Articles translated with the help of AI are checked and edited by a human desk editor prior to going online. If you have questions or comments about this process email us at info@
Fibre2Fashion
20-06-2025
- Business
- Fibre2Fashion
Fashion brand Mango partners with Circulose to boost circular fashion
Mango, one of the leading international brands in the fashion industry, moves forward in its commitment to sustainability by becoming the first brand to partner with global leader in recycled pulp production Circulose, since its restart, to integrate material made from recycled cotton into its production chain. This collaboration marks a milestone in Mango's commitment to sustainable fashion, aligning with its long-term strategy to transition towards a circular model and to reduce environmental impact. Through this partnership, Mango will adopt fibres produced using CIRCULOSE pulp, which is made from cotton waste recycled in a chemical process. The goal is to incorporate this innovative material into its product collections ensuring full transparency and traceability throughout the supply chain. Mango partners with Circulose, becoming the first brand to use its recycled cotton-based fibres since the company's restart. This marks a key step in Mango's strategy to adopt a circular production model and reduce its environmental impact. The collaboration reinforces Mango's long-term commitment to sustainable fashion and innovation in textile recycling. 'This collaboration marks a step on our sustainability roadmap as we strive to exclusively use fibres with lower environmental impact by 2030 and reflects our commitment to fostering a more circular and responsible fashion ecosystem, where innovation and environmental stewardship go hand in hand.' affirms Mango's Sustainability and Sourcing Director, Andrés Fernández . 'We are excited to lead the way in transforming the fashion landscape and inspiring others to join us. After launching Re-Viste in Spain to assist consumers in giving their garments a second life, we are now committed to advancing recycling through our partnership with Circulose.' 'We're proud to welcome Mango as a Circularity Scaling Partner and inspired by the brand's bold ambitions' says Jonatan Janmark, CEO of Circulose . 'As part of our new strategy to deliver a full circularity solution with expanded services for committed brands, we're excited to work closely with Mango to efficiently integrate CIRCULOSE at scale into its supply chain.' CIRCULOSE is a regenerated material made from 100% discarded cotton-rich textiles that replaces the use of virgin materials such as wood pulp or cotton and helps to close the loop on textile production while maintaining high standards of quality and design CIRCULOSE is a 'dissolving pulp' that can be used to make viscose, lyocell, modal, acetate, and other types of regenerated fibres which are then spun into yarns, woven or knitted into fabrics and finally cut and sewn into new high-quality textile products. Mango's partnership with Circulose is part of the company's sustainability strategy until 2030, whose goals include fostering innovation and the use of lower impact materials, moving towards a circular textile industry, decarbonising the supply chain, and preserving worker wellbeing across the value chain. Circularity at Mango The commitment to include more sustainable fibres and more responsible processes is a key strategic pillar of Mango's value proposal. The company's sustainability strategy aims to transition towards a circular model, based on materials with a lower environmental impact and designs conceived under circularity criteria, promoting recyclability, focusing on durability or reusing patterns that result in a lower volume of waste. In early 2023, Mango launched its first denim collection designed using circularity criteria to allow the reuse and recycling of its garments after their useful life and, thus, promoting a second life for the product. That same year, celebrating World Ocean Day, Mango also joined forces with Pyratex, a Spanish textile supplier that specialises in innovative fabrics, to market a solidarity outfit made from a mixture of seaweed, wood cellulose and cotton. In addition, Mango, along with other major brands, created the Association for Textile and Footwear Waste Management, a pioneering project that positions Spain as a leader in the circular management of textile and footwear waste. Last year the organization, under the name Re-Viste, launched a pilot project which will test selective collection and recycling models in six representative municipalities in Spain with the aim to establish an efficient system that promotes reuse and recycling. In 2024, Mango also used cotton originating from regenerative agriculture in its products through a partnership with British-Indian company Materra and by the end of the year, almost 30% of Mango's garments were designed adopting circular criteria. Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged. Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RM)
