“We have to think differently about business as a bridge to change. We have the powerful opportunity to come together across our industry to co-create how we measure success, not only in dollars but in the cost to humanity and the environment,” said Eileen Fisher, founder and chairwoman of her namesake company. “This includes committing to practices and policies that directly address the apparel sector's impact on climate change.”
Citing droughts, temperature shifts and other impacts that will make apparel production “more difficult and costly,” the CEOs of seven top global #
Chip Bergh, president and CEO of Levi Strauss, emphasized the need for haste.
“The time for global action on climate is now,” he said. “We call on our leaders to reach a strong agreement in Paris to stem global warming.” (SH)
Fibre2Fashion News Desk – India