Outdoor Industries Association (OIA) and Outdoor Sports Valley (OSV) have adopted the sustainability charter of the European Outdoor Group (EOG). In doing so, they have outlined support for its goals of pursuing best practice in corporate citizenship, responsibility and sustainability in the outdoor sector.
OIA and OSV have become the latest industry bodies to declare their commitment to the charter which, of late has seen a marked increase in companies choosing to become signatories. The EOG sustainability charter was launched in 2016.
Scandinavian Outdoor Group (SOG) has also signed up to the voluntary charter. The support of Outdoor Industries Association and Outdoor Sports Valley is seen as a clear sign the sustainability charter is gaining momentum across Europe. EOG welcomes the support of both associations and will work closely with them to help their members follow the steps towards a more sustainable future for the sector that are outlined in the charter.
A key principle of the charter is that EOG does not set out to be prescriptive but rather provides a framework designed to support participating organisations in the implementation of sustainability objectives. European Outdoor Group, founded in 2003, is an association that represents the common interests of the European outdoor industry.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Luxury under pressure as stagflation and geopolitics redefine the winners’ circl…
The 2025 earnings for Europe’s listed luxury majors have delivered a verdict that has far more implications than the prevailing... Read more
Luxury resale goes global, sneakers, handbags, archival fashion redrawing border…
The luxury resale market in 2026 is no longer a monolithic global block. According to the RB Insights January 2026... Read more
China out but can India deliver? The realities of the global sourcing shift
With the US imposing a flat 15 per cent tariff on Chinese imports under Section 122 as of February 2026,... Read more
Luxury in Retreat: Why the aspirational consumer is gone for good
The global luxury industry is confronting an unprecedented situation. The active consumer base, which peaked at 400 million in 2022,... Read more
The Invisible Bleed: How a single chemical is slowing India’s apparel machine
The global fashion industry has spent the better part of the past two years obsessing over visible disruptions viz. volatile... Read more
The Closet Paradox: How ‘nothing to wear’ is driving global overconsumption
In an era of overflowing wardrobes and instant fashion gratification, a striking paradox has emerged: the more clothes we own,... Read more
US trade rulings and labor slowdown reshape 2026 cotton supply chains
The global cotton industry is entering a period of adjustment, shaped by legal rulings, trade policy recalibrations, and a softening... Read more
Zero-tariff paradigm drives strategic re-sourcing at Global Sourcing Expo 2026
Projected to reach a valuation of $30.3 billion this year, the Australian textile and apparel market is entering a period... Read more
Strategic manufacturing takes center stage at Gartex Texprocess Mumbai 2026
A $179 billion industrial cornerstone contributing 2 per cent to the national GDP, the Indian textile and apparel sector is... Read more
The Hidden Tax on Fashion: 2026’s EPR rules squeeze margins and shake supply cha…
As the 2026 enforcement deadlines for California’s SB 707 and the European Union’s harmonized Waste Framework Directive loom, the global... Read more












