BEHIND CANADA’S TOP FASHION BRANDS
ARE HARDWORKING WOMEN
WHO DON’T EARN A LIVING WAGE.
How do Canadian fashion brands stack up?
The What She Makes campaign follows five Canadian fashion brands, encouraging them to lead the way and take tangible actions in ensuring a living wage for their workers. The brand tracker is a scoring system that provides a grade for each company based on their actions in support of a living wage.
Making a commitment | |||
Being transparent | |||
Separating Labour Costs | |||
Publishing Plans | |||
Paying a living wage |
Making a commitment | ||
Being transparent | ||
Separating Labour Costs | ||
Publishing Plans | ||
Paying a living wage |
Making a commitment | Being transparent | Separating Labour Costs | Publishing Plans | Paying a living wage | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Meet the brands we’re tracking.
ARITZIA
Aritzia lists their sourcing countries for finished goods, however, they do not disclose factory (or parent factory) names, addresses, and other essential information required to meet transparency standards.
HERSCHEL
Herschel discloses no information to the public about their production facilities. They state that they require a high level of transparency from their factories, but these details are not passed on to their consumers.
JOE FRESH
Joe Fresh has taken significant steps to improve transparency within their supply chain and disclose their list of sourcing factories. We encourage them to share essential information like parent company names and the breakdown of employees and product types to become fully transparent.
LULULEMON
lululemon discloses and regularly updates comprehensive public information on their supply chain. Their list includes active facilities, subcontractors, and their top raw material suppliers.
ROOTS
Roots’ investor disclosures state that most of their apparel products are sourced from third-party suppliers outside of North America. They have an opaque supply chain and publish no details on their sourcing factories.
Oxfam Canada does not endorse nor have any affiliation with the companies featured in this campaign.
Oxfam Canada acknowledges that the copyright in the logos featured is the property of these companies.