EU-Funded Projects

EU-Funded Projects

The European Green Deal and the European Commission’s Circular Economy Action Plan highlight textiles as one of the particularly important material streams with regard to circularity potential and environmental footprint.

Introduction

The European Commission also recognises the complexity of the textile value chain and that key technologies are challenged to scale successfully and deliver impact without an integrated approach.

Through collaborative projects funded by its key programme for research and innovation, Horizon Europe, the European Union stimulates the shift to circularity in textiles. Fashion for Good participates in projects funded by this programme. Explore the work of two multi-stakeholder projects, of which we are a partner.

Relevant Resources

Other Projects

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      Raw Materials
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      End of Use
    • Project

    Fibre Club

    Fashion for Good’s Fibre Club unites brands and innovators to fast-track the use of sustainable materials in the fashion sector. These partnerships offer brands early access to cutting-edge fibres, ensuring beneficial supply agreements and easier incorporation into their supply chains. Fibre Club aims to not only shift the cost structure but to help align brands in a very fragmented and competitive industry.

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      Processing
    Petri dishes showing the ingredients from Living Ink

    Advanced Processing Matrix

    The Advanced Processing Matrix (APM) aims to continue Fashion for Good’s efforts to accelerate the shift from wet to mostly dry processing in the fashion industry by validating innovative textile processing technologies with potential to drive  CO₂e reduction, alongside improvements in water and chemical usage. The tool serves as the knowledge resource for Future Forward Factories aiming to transform facilities into near Net-0.

    • Report
    fibre fragmentation

    Behind the Break

    18/02/2025

    “Behind the Break,” is a project aimed at exploring textile fibre fragmentation. The research aims to identify the root causes of fibre shedding during manufacturing, enhance existing test methods, and inform future industry best practices and policies to reduce textile pollution. A report accompanies the project, providing an overview of existing knowledge gaps, recent developments, critical insights, and emerging opportunities for meaningful action within the fashion and textile industry.