
Companies | Answer Year |
---|---|
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Marks and Spencer Group plc
United Kingdom |
Yes
Yes, No
|
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Primark
Ireland |
Yes
Yes, No
|
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G-star RAW
Netherlands |
Yes
Yes, No
|
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MANGO (Punto Fa, S.L.)
Spain |
Yes
Yes, No
|
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Limited Brands
Ohio (United States) |
Yes
Yes, No
|
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Fast Retailing
Japan |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Puma
Germany |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Marks and Spencer Group plc
United Kingdom |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Burberry Group plc
United Kingdom |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Esprit Holdings Limited
Hong Kong |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Valentino SpA
Italy |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
C&A
Belgium |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Benetton Group Spa
Italy |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Levi Strauss & Co.
California (United States) |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Inditex
Spain |
Yes
Yes, No
|
![]()
Nike Inc.
Oregon (United States) |
No
Yes, No
|
![]()
Li-Ning
Beijing (China) |
No
Yes, No
|
![]()
Adidas AG
Germany |
Yes
Yes, No
|
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H&M
Sweden |
Yes
Yes, No
|
PFCs are a group of chemicals that are known for their water and oil repellent properties and have been identified as persistent, bio-accumulative and toxic. The process of eliminating PFCs involves the identification of suitable substitutes for some or all of the functions and attributes of PFC.
A credible programme of elimination needs to include the whole group of PFCs as well as the entire product range of the company concerned, leading to the elimination of this group of chemicals. Unfortunately, the Greenwashers Nike and Li-Ning do not commit to the elimination of all PFCs with a clear deadline, in all their products and allow the substitution of PFCs that are now subject to regulations, with other PFCs that are not yet regulated, but may be equally hazardous.
Responsible Detox brands have committed to phase out (and some have already eliminated from their global supply-chains) any use and discharge of the hazardous chemical group perfluorinated chemicals (PFCs).
PFCs are a group of chemicals that are known for their water and oil repellent properties and have been identified as persistent, bio-accumulative and toxic. The process of eliminating PFCs involves the identification of suitable substitutes for some or all of the functions and attributes of PFCs. Some Detox Leaders have already eliminated the use of PFCs in their products through an elimination programme that includes progressively substituting them with safer alternatives.
A credible programme of elimination needs to include the whole group of PFCs as well as the entire product range of the company concerned, leading to the elimination of this group of chemicals. Unfortunately, the Detox Greenwashers do not commit to the elimination of all PFCs with a clear deadline, in all their products and allow the substitution of PFCs that are now subject to regulations, with other PFCs that are not yet regulated, but may be equally hazardous.