This #EUCircularTalk will present the key findings of Generation Climate Europe's report on textile waste in the European Union.
The session will explore the challenges involved, look at policy developments and shine a spotlight on practical examples from across the textile value chain.
This conference will look at how social and circular practices operate in Croatia and across Europe, and what policy and funding frameworks they need.
What can “old” and “new” Member States learn from each other in policy and practice? How do EU‑level policies translate into national laws, and what important gaps remain?
This year, this long-standing event will shift the focus to the circular economy. Six tracks of plenary sessions and workshops will stretch over two days, exploring topics such as reuse, responsible production and consumption, and anticipating future events.
Recycling Europe’s flagship annual event, the European Recycling Conference, will bring Europe’s recycling industry back to the heart of EU policymaking at a defining moment for the sector.
This webinar will explore the latest developments in the Digital Product Passport and what they mean for the fashion and textile sector, with a particular focus on SMEs.
TexCycle comprises the textile recovery initiatives provided by Eurotex Ltd.
Textiles are collected in Western Europe and the USA, transported to the facility in Bulgaria and directed to the highest-value recovery option: reuse, recycling or energy recovery.
AKT-Origins is a Rotterdam-based company developing a Digital Product Passport platform.
ORIGINS is geared to the needs of SMEs and enables companies to provide the information required on what the product is made of, where it came from, how to keep it in use, and what should happen to it at end of life without publishing sensitive information.
TEXTALE is an NGO co-funded by the EU which aims to make Lithuania's textile economy circular.
It promotes the prevention, reuse and innovative recycling of textile waste, helps organisations implement EPR schemes for textiles in the Baltic countries, and brings society and organisations together to create sustainable solutions.
From 19 July, large companies may no longer destroy clothes and shoes which are cluttering up their shops and warehouses. Instead, they must donate them or reuse them in some way.
This CORDIS Results Pack shows how the EU is funding research and innovation to create a sustainable, climate-neutral and circular textile sector.
It showcases nine Horizon research projects focused on optimising resource use and minimising waste across the entire textile production and consumption cycle.
