Australian Circular Fashion Conference news and archive

Launch of Australasian Circular Textiles Association (ACTA) means business for sustainable fashion

21 March 2019 - In fashion and philosophy, the beauty of a circle is marked by an absence of a beginning and an end. Launching in 2018, the Australasian Circular Textile Association (ACTA) harnesses this principal, but with a very clear end goal: zero textile waste. The ACTA is the market’s first organisation offering to act as the voice of...

Fashion Partner Content

Adapt or Die - What can the Australian Fashion Sector look to in the next 10-15 years?

Resources that designers have relied on for generations are significantly depleting, and potentially used up 2030, following rising costs will have damaging effects on profit margins. If companies want to avoid causing serious damage to their bottom lines and the well-being of the planet, something has to change. When people are asked to sum up...

Fashion Partner Content

Finally, Australia’s First Opportunity to invest in Fashion Sustainability as an Industry

The first, annual Australian Circular Fashion Conference will showcase leading expert and consultants in the field of circular and sustainable practice, for the retail industry. The conference will attract over 280 business leaders from the largest multinational companies in the Australian Fashion Industry. Public and media awareness for...

Fashion Partner Content

Australian Fashion Conference set to take fashion sustainability to new heights in 2018

Australian Fashion Conference set to take fashion sustainability to new heights in 2018 with the country’s internationally acclaimed experts collaborating for the first time. The unforeseen changes to sustainability and waste recovery for a first world country have never been more interesting. For the first time ever, Sydney will host the...

Fashion Partner Content

Adapt or Die - What Innovation can the Australian Fashion Sector look to in the next 10-15 years?

The natural resources fashion companies have relied on for generations are significantly depleting, with the potential to be used up 2030, following rising costs will have damaging effects on profit margins. If companies want to avoid causing serious damage to their bottom lines and the well-being of the planet, something has to change. When...