Australia's retail and manufacturing -- sustainability, transparency, and conscious consumption...
Julie Mathers (Chief Experience Office (CEO) & Founder Flora & Fauna, Australia's largest vegan beauty and lifestyle store), Phoebe Yu (Founder and CEO of ettitude, an Australian bedding startup offering high quality, modern, minimalistic bedding ataccessible prices with a focus on innovative fabric technology), and Anna Julia Forster (Passionate Shoemaker, and Sustainability Advocate), join Pavan Bahl on location in Sydney, Australia at Online Retailer City and Nora Network, for a conversation presented by Fluent Commerce.
In this episode
A focus on sustainability, educating consumers
Julie Mathers of Flora and Fauna, a "B-Corp", across beauty skin care, fashion, and even chocolate
Pheobe Yu of ettitude, the world's first organic bamboo lyocell fabric, in manufacturing they recycle water in system, whole process is sustainable
See trends, people want that life style
Anna Julie Foster Shoes – bespoke shoemaker, launching a sustainable premium footwear brand for women, but vegan products aren’t there yet, focus on transparency, cutting out plastics and chemicals, and won’t add to trash pile
The sustainable initiative has moved to "must do this", with fashion as second largest polluter in world
In Sydney a lot of attention and being mindful to sustainable
Very few compostable facilities in Australia, despite compostable materials, so they end up in landfills, can't provide sufficient services
Growing up with recycling in other counties, looking at if Australians are good at recycling?
Chasing brands that are sustainabley minded, and using naturally sourced materials, and working with suppliers to advance their journey toward sustainability
Simple things brands can do to advance sustainable – go to the factory and tell them you don’t want those thin plastic bags for clothing anymore, switch to natural materials (i.e. corn starch based bags)
A merchandising approach can reduce impact, and even increase revenue
Tracking and tracing the impact and cooperation of brands
Customers buying in good faith, but looking at levels from start to shelf, could be misleading for customer
Impact of blockchain for transparency, brands not there yet, happening with food more
A focus on internals of business as much as what the customer sees
How China got away from a "no waste ethos" as they grew
Sustainability, transparency, conscious consumption
See
omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australia's retail and manufacturing -- sustainability, transparency, and conscious consumption... Julie Mathers (Chief Experience Office (CEO) & Founder Flora & Fauna, Australia's largest vegan beauty and lifestyle store),
Australia's retail and manufacturing -- sustainability, transparency, and conscious consumption...
Julie Mathers (Chief Experience Office (CEO) & Founder Flora & Fauna, Australia's largest vegan beauty and lifestyle store), Phoebe Yu (Founder and CEO of ettitude, an Australian bedding startup offering high quality, modern, minimalistic bedding ataccessible prices with a focus on innovative fabric technology), and Anna Julia Forster (Passionate Shoemaker, and Sustainability Advocate), join Pavan Bahl on location in Sydney, Australia at Online Retailer City and Nora Network, for a conversation presented by Fluent Commerce.
In this episode
A focus on sustainability, educating consumers
Julie Mathers of Flora and Fauna, a "B-Corp", across beauty skin care, fashion, and even chocolate
Pheobe Yu of ettitude, the world's first organic bamboo lyocell fabric, in manufacturing they recycle water in system, whole process is sustainable
See trends, people want that life style
Anna Julie Foster Shoes – bespoke shoemaker, launching a sustainable premium footwear brand for women, but vegan products aren’t there yet, focus on transparency, cutting out plastics and chemicals, and won’t add to trash pile
The sustainable initiative has moved to "must do this", with fashion as second largest polluter in world
In Sydney a lot of attention and being mindful to sustainable
Very few compostable facilities in Australia, despite compostable materials, so they end up in landfills, can't provide sufficient services
Growing up with recycling in other counties, looking at if Australians are good at recycling?
Chasing brands that are sustainabley minded, and using naturally sourced materials, and working with suppliers to advance their journey toward sustainability
Simple things brands can do to advance sustainable – go to the factory and tell them you don’t want those thin plastic bags for clothing anymore, switch to natural materials (i.e. corn starch based bags)
A merchandising approach can reduce impact, and even increase revenue
Tracking and tracing the impact and cooperation of brands
Customers buying in good faith, but looking at levels from start to shelf, could be misleading for customer
Impact of blockchain for transparency, brands not there yet, happening with food more
A focus on internals of business as much as what the customer sees
How China got away from a "no waste ethos" as they grew
Sustainability, transparency, conscious consumption
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.