You

 ‘
cannot
 wear
 something
 with
 love
 that
 has
 been
 made
 without
 love’
 –
 Gandhi

 CONCERNS AND APPROACHES TOWARDS

SUSTAINABILTY
EARLY CONCERNS

ECOLOGICAL

SOCIAL

ECONOMICAL
Write your replies in chat box 1:21
One of below factors , linked with sustainability
A-ecological-social-economy
B- industry-fashion-human
C-human-nature-water
D-none of above
Ecological concerns
Material sourcing: cotton
Fiber
Water
Biodiversity
Deforestation
Carbon emission
Waste
SOCIAL
Working condition
Safety
Wages
Hidden subcontractors
Child labor
ECONOMIC
Idea of long term benefits
Smart growth
CSR -Financial support to universities, Education and research organization
APPROACHES
ETHICAL FASHION
TRANSPARENT SYSTEM
DESIGN OUT WASTE
AVOID TOXIC OR HARMFUL MATERIALS AND CHEMICALS
CREATING DURABLE AND HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS
Reply in chat box --- 1:30 check
answers
The one of best approach towards sustainability is
A- use Fast fashion
B- use organic clothes only
C-use recycled , up cycled and long last products
D- buying nothing to save energy
ETHICAL FASHION
Ethical fashion takes fair treatment of animals into
consideration.

Notable have substituted fur and leather with

alternative animal-friendly materials.

Stella McCartney, an industry leader, has shown

commitment to disruptive fashion innovation. Her
brand has shifted to 'vegan fashion', using fungi
instead of leather, and replacing silk with yeast
proteins.
TRANSPARENT SYSTEM
Transparency is on trend. Consumers are putting fashion houses on the spot, demanding they
report and share their policies, supply chain, business models, labor and environmental
practices.
Increased transparency is crucial - it will lead to more accountability and ultimately push for
change in the way fashion business is conducted.
DESIGN OUT WASTE
Sustainable fashion should move away from the linear system of production, to a circular
approach such as upcycling, recycling, decomposition, re-assembling, conversion, repair,
composting of products and materials which have served their purposes.
 AVOID TOXIC OR HARMFUL MATERIALS AND
CHEMICALS
Materials like PVC, Neoprene's and toxic chemicals and addictive like bisphenol A and
formaldehyde should be avoided wherever possible.
Many of the toxic materials have suitable counterparts which are non toxic in nature. Therefore,
awareness should be created and the need to use non toxic products should be felt and
practiced in industries.
 CREATING DURABLE AND HIGH QUALITY
PRODUCTS
Customers want products that are aesthetically appealing as well as have quality that will enable
the products to be used even after their life cycle ends.
If designed properly, products can exceed the throw away culture that dominates most of the
product ranges nowadays.
Reply in chat box -1:42
What approach as consumer you may helps in sustainable
A- buying merchandise fast
B- buying long last merchandise
C- buying new created merchandise
D- none of above
Reply in chat box-- 1:50

Circular fashion example is

A- use of recycle fashion materials

B- use of up cycle materials
C- use of up cycled & recycle materials
D- use of organic materials
 TERMINOLOGY
Carbon Emission: the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as a result of the activities of a particular individual,
organization, or community.
Carbon footprint: the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as a result of the activities of a particular individual,
organization, or community.
Circular fashion: A circular fashion industry is one in which waste and pollution are designed out, products and materials are kept in
use for as long as possible, including through reusing and recycling, and where natural systems are regenerated.
Closed loop sustainability: reuse the same materials over and over again to create new products for purchase. It's a way to conserve
natural resources and divert waste from the landfill.
Cradle-to-Cradle: A design protocol that advocates the elimination of waste by recycling a material or product into a new or similar
product at the end of its intended life, rather than disposing of it.
 Life Cycle Analysis (LCA) - The assessment of a products full environmental costs, from raw materials to final disposal, in terms of
consumption of resources, energy and waste - 'from the cradle to the grave'
 Waste-to-Energy: The practice of processing waste products to generate steam, heat, or electricity.
Anthropogenic: man-made, not natural.
Landfill: solid waste disposal in which refuse is buried between layers of soil, a method often used to reclaim low-lying ground; the
word is sometimes used as a noun to refer to the waste itself
Carbon footprint:
A- the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as a result of the activities of a
particular individual, organization, or community
B-the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as a result of the activities of aero
plane industry
C-the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as a result of the activities of a
particular individual, the agricultural wastages
D- the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as a result of the activities of a
fashion industry wastages
Reply in chat box --- 1:56
Closed loop sustainability: which is right approach ?

A-reuse the same materials over and over again

B-to create new products for purchase new fresh raw materials
C- It's a way to conserve man made resources
D- it’s a divert waste from the landfill and use it manure