Summary
Gina Tricot has made notable strides in sustainability, particularly in sustainable material sourcing and supplier audits. However, areas such as comprehensive supply chain transparency, formal certifications, and robust circularity programs require further development to align with industry-leading practices.
Categories
10 total
In 2023, 74% of fibers used were sustainable, with all cotton being certified organic, recycled, or from the Better Cotton Initiative.
Gina Tricot has made efforts to map its supply chain and conduct audits, but lacks comprehensive public disclosure of supplier information.
Gina Tricot collaborates with WWF on water stewardship and has increased the use of water-saving processes in denim production.
The brand aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2030 and has engaged suppliers to increase renewable energy use.
Gina Tricot phased out plastic bags in 2019 and uses paper bags made from recycled materials.
Audits indicate suppliers pay above minimum wage, but living wage standards are not confirmed.
The brand is a member of amfori and collaborates with WWF, but lacks certifications like Fair Trade or SA8000.
Despite efforts, overall emissions increased by 0.4% in 2023, though emissions per product decreased by 9%.
Initiatives like 'RENT Archives' and 'Transparency collection' promote circularity, but comprehensive programs are limited.
The brand avoids certain animal-derived materials but lacks formal animal welfare policies or certifications.