J'avais déjà parlé de l'évaluation "Detox" réalisée par Greenpeace, (ici : viewtopic.php?f=9&t=20069&start=15#p518423), voici "Good on you", un site et une application qui évaluent les marques de vêtements sur 3 familles de critères : environnement - social - animaux.
En allant sur ce lien, vous tapez le nom de la marque, vous regardez si elle est répertoriée et vous observez son résultat.goodonyou a écrit :
Unpacking the rating system
The Good On You ethical brand rating system gives you the power to make better choices as an informed shopper. Choices that reflect your commitment to doing better by the planet, people and animals. We believe fashion brands have a responsibility and should be transparent about their impact. How did the clothes you’re wearing get to you and how do your favourite brands stack up?
We look at brands impact on workers across the supply chain. These include policies and practices on child labour, forced labour, worker safety, freedom of association (the right to join a union) and payment of a living wage. We also consider a brand’s supplier relationships and auditing practices.
- People
We consider each brand’s resource use and disposal, energy use and carbon emissions, impacts on water, as well as chemical use and disposal.
- Planet
We identify the use of fur, angora, down feather, shearling, karakul and exotic animal skin and hair. We also consider wool use including ‘mulesing’ and whether and how the brand uses leather.
- Animals
For each of people, planet and animals we also consider if brands are taking positive steps – such as providing industry leadership on issues – or whether they engage in ‘negative citizenship’ like lobbying against legislation to increase transparency or reduce harm.
Information sources
Good On You ethical brand ratings build on the great work done by certification schemes and other independent rating projects. The most reliable information about how a brand performs on an issue comes from certification schemes like Fair Trade, OEKO-TEX and the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS). However only a small minority of brands offer certified products and so we need to look further at the standard systems brands may choose to follow and the other actions that they claim to take. We take into account information from more than 50 certifications schemes, standards systems and independent ratings or assessment method that are available for use by brands.
Where an issue is not fully covered by a standard system or rating, we consider the brand’s own public statements. We only put weight on those statements where they meet certain conditions that increase their reliability and usefulness. In particular, we look for statements that make relevant and specific claims which, if false, would breach misleading advertising laws.
https://directory.goodonyou.eco/
2 exemples :
- G-Star.jpg (198.41 Kio) Vu 737 fois
- Nike.jpg (178.25 Kio) Vu 737 fois
Attention toutefois, souvent les marques mal notées n'ont pas communiquées sur les critères demandées, cela ne veut pas dire à 100% qu'elles ne font rien, même si c'est plus que probable.