Planet Textiles will to be held in Denmark from May 11 will discuss supply chain traceability when it comes to man-made cellulosic fibers such as viscose and lyocell and how brands can avoid using raw material (wood) from endangered forests.
Around 360 delegates from 33 countries will be present at the event. Among those participating are Swiss textile manufacturer Remei and the Canopy Style initiative featuring H&M and Birla. A special discussion by Canopy will look at supply chain traceability of man-made fibers to ensure endangered forests are not used to produce man-made cellulosic fibers. The aim is to ensure that material from endangered forests doesn’t end up in the textile supply chains.
Remei runs a long-established bioRe organic cotton project in Northern Tanzania and India. Remei is a well known user of organic cotton fiber to offer a range of ring-spun, combed or carded organic cotton yarns including mélange – as well as a range of knitted and woven clothing sold under the bioRe label.
The event is being organised by MCL News & Media, The Sustainable Apparel Coalition and Messe Frankfurt and is sponsored by Leadership partner, Oeko-Tex. Event supporters include Covestro, Historic Futures, TIPA Corp., Novozymes, Australian Cotton, Workplace Options.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Beyond Blue Jeans: How brand identity is reshaping a $103 bn market
The global denim industry is entering a new phase of competition, one in which branding psychology is becoming as valuable... Read more
Beyond Tariffs: How a unified US apparel industry wants to rebuild regional manu…
In a rare show of consensus, some of the US' most influential apparel, footwear and textile organisations have come together... Read more
India-UK CETA: Tariff-free UK access puts India's textile sector on growth track
India's textile and apparel industry is ready for one of its biggest export opportunities in decades as the India-UK Comprehensive... Read more
AI tailoring gains momentum as custom suits transforms premium apparel retail
Technology is reshaping one of fashion's oldest categories menswear. AI, digital body scanning and automated manufacturing are replacing conventional tailoring... Read more
Can trade deals and manufacturing reforms deliver India's textile vision?
India's textile and apparel industry has entered one of its strongest revival phases after several difficult years marked by pandemic... Read more
Women’s wear power global apparel growth as big brands rework retail strategies
For years, the world's largest apparel companies built their businesses around men's denim, workwear and outdoor clothing. That strategy is... Read more
The End of Fibre Blends: Why retailers are moving toward 100% recyclable apparel
The apparel industry is entering a redesign phase as sustainability goals, regulatory pressures, and resource security unite around one central... Read more
Recycled polyester’s next growth phase will be driven by data, not fiber
For much of the last decade, recycled polyester was one of the easiest sustainability wins available to brands. Replacing virgin... Read more
Lefties becomes Inditex's new weapon against Primark and Shein
While much of the global apparel industry has focused on the rapid rise of digital-first retailers such as Shein and... Read more
Bangladesh’s apparel export model hits a breaking point as price wars reduce mar…
Bangladesh's apparel industry, long regarded as the world's manufacturing hub for affordable, high-volume garments, is facing one of its most... Read more












