Less than two weeks after Greenpeace released a report exposing the use of harmful chemicals in the clothing production of the world’s biggest fashion retailer Zara, the company stood up and listened. Zara has now committed to eliminate harmful chemicals by 2020 – a win for eco-fashionistas the world over. In addition to becoming ‘toxic free’, Zara has also pledged to publicly release information from their suppliers, concerning their release of harmful chemicals into the environment. This announcement follows a series of others from major clothing manufacturers in response to Greenpeace’s Detox Campaign. The campaign, launched in July 2011, is designed to expose the links between top clothing companies, their suppliers and toxic water pollution. Other companies who have also made the pledge to clean up their act by 2020 include Puma, Adidas and H&M. Keep up the good green work!
Zara’s Green Guarantee
JOIN OUR MAILING LIST
Brighten up your inbox with our not-too-frequent emails featuring Peppermint-related news, events, competitions and more!
explore
More articles
Save the date and start stashing those pennies because 230 stallholders are making their way to Naarm/Melbourne in July.
Running a small business rarely goes to plan. Ahead of this year’s Life Instyle Melbourne event, we asked a handful of creative brands about resilience, community, and the lessons they’ve gathered while building something that lasts.
She’s giving comfort, she’s giving style, she’s giving palate-cleansing sewing. There’s nothing quite like an easy breezy dress that’s not only a dream to wear but a delight to sew, and the Peppermint Myrtle Shift Dress delivers!
Making beautiful products is one thing. Putting your handmade craft on a table for all to see is another. Ahead of The Great Artist Market this June, we chatted to a few makers about taking risks, handling feedback and the courage behind every stall.
As winter bites, the ASRC’s upcoming World Refugee Day Telethon and ongoing Winter Appeal are rallying Australians around compassion, community and practical support. We spoke with Kon Karapangiotidis about the importance of helping people feel safe.
Cold water, warm hearts: the Wednesday Ocean Waders gather daily to greet the ocean, challenge themselves and find connection. Discover the community flourishing beyond the shoreline as seen through the lens of a FujiFilm Quicksnap camera.








