Recherchetool für Materialien Keeping Workers in the Loop - Preparing for a Just, Fair, and Inclusive Transition to Circular Fashion In the garment and textile industry, circularity is rapidly gaining momentum given its environmental benefits, commercial promise, and rising consumer interest. Clothing resale, for example, is expected to grow 11 times faster than traditional retail by 2025. The industry, which employs an estimated 60-70 million people in its value chain, must now grapple with the following questions: How will circular fashion impact job opportunities and job quality? And how can we ensure that the transition to a circular fashion system is just, fair, and inclusive? The KWIL team concluded the job impacts of a shift to circularity, using foresight methodologies to account for macro forces reshaping the industry, such as automation and climate disruption. The research focused on the US, Europe, and India and included the following workstreams: Primary and Secondary Research, Economic Modelling and Scenario Planning. Scope: 153 pagesReference: free of charge to Download back
