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Joint letter to the European Commission from the Policy Hub and Civil Society Organisations

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

Measure
Measure
Reduce
Reduce
Support
Support
Innovate
Innovate

Joint letter to the European Commission from the Policy Hub and Civil Society Organisations

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

Marking the anniversary of the EU Green Deal, the Policy Hub - Circularity for Apparel and Footwear together with Civil Society Organisations sent a letter to the EU Commission on 11th December. The letter endorsed the Commission's ambitious direction towards sustainability and supported its efforts to develop a comprehensive EU Textile Strategy. The signatories acknowledged a negative impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the textile industry highlighting the complexities and fragilities in the supply chains. In this regard, it was emphasised that a transformation of the textile industry will require all actors working together through regular and constructive dialogue with the Commission. The Policy Hub and the Civil Society Organisations also expressed their commitment to engage and contribute through their expertise to the discussions around a European policy framework that will accelerate circularity for the apparel and footwear sector.

EU Strategy for Textiles

The proposal for the Textile Strategy is expected to be released by the European Commission in 2021 as part of the European Circular Economy Action Plan (CEAP). In preparation, the Commission will launch a public consultation, inviting stakeholders to provide feedback.

The Textile Strategy will aim at strengthening industrial competitiveness and innovation in the sector, boosting the EU market for sustainable and circular textiles, including the market for textile reuse, addressing fast fashion, and driving new business models. A comprehensive set of measures will be introduced by the Commission to achieve this objective, e.g. developing ecodesign measures for textile products.

Overall, the Textile Strategy should provide a comprehensive and meaningful direction for the apparel and footwear sector to achieve sustainability goals. Inputs from the industry and civil society will be key to develop an impactful Textile Strategy. From this perspective, the joint letter from the industry and Civil Society organisations poses an important step towards constructive dialogue. Similar efforts to steer a discussion were already seen when the Civil Society Organisations, signatories to the current letter, launched a shadow strategy proposing a set of actions for a fairer and more sustainable textiles sector.

 

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