WE’RE REDESIGNING CONSUMPTION TO
CULTIVATE HEALTHY ECOSYSTEMS.
By 2030, 80% of Janessa Leoné products will be created with regenerative inputs and the brand as a whole will have an end-to-end net carbon offset.
Regenerative Material Trajectory
Accountability
- KEY FINDINGS
- KEY MILESTONES
- COMPANY VALUES
01 / 45% of new products launched in 2023 are sourced with regenerative materials.
02 / 100% of our sweaters are sourced with regenerative materials.
03 / 73% of our bag assortment is sourced with regenerative materials.
04 / In addition to the regenerative raw materials, all new designs using cotton are specified in organic cotton fabrics and yarns exclusively.
01 / Utilize scientific models to transparently measure our carbon offset.
02 / Develop a fully traceable and diversified supply chain.
03 / Utilize responsible farming practices that prioritize regenerative agriculture.
04 / Actively partner with and contribute to non-profits and farms.
05 / Design and lead a coalition of creators working actively to solve global sustainable development goals.
01 / Our business is anchored by our respect for people and the planet.
02 / We foster working business practices that prioritize the quality of life and well-being of our employees, partners, customers, communities, and planet.
03 / We value and encourage diversity of culture, religion, ethnicity, identity, thought, ideation, belief systems, and lifestyle choices.
04 / We are unwavering in our commitment to growth and continual development.
05 / We are respectful, kind, and open to new ideas.
06 / We encourage vulnerability so that we may learn from each other.
07 / We seek first to understand, then to be understood.
08 / We hold ourselves accountable to these values.
WE DESIGN BEAUTIFUL ESSENTIALS THAT REPLENISH THE EARTH.
Supply Chain Transparency
Finished Goods Factories
Material + Component Suppliers
Farms, Fiber Processors, and Suppliers
What is Regenerative?
Regenerative farming or agriculture refers to a practice of land stewardship that incorporates animals as a means to heal the soil. It improves water and air quality, enhances ecosystem biodiversity, produces nutrient-dense food, and pulls carbon from the atmosphere to help mitigate the effects of climate change. Embedding these practices throughout the product-making process is the fashion industry’s formula for facilitating the essential shift towards re-nourishing the soil.
Why It Matters
"In 2014, the UN speculated that we had 60 years of farmable soil left worldwide. Ninety-nine percent of food comes from our soil. As of writing this,
WE HAVE 50 YEARS OF HARVESTS LEFT.
By 2050, we will be left with only 10% of our world's soil to feed us."
1.
For far too long, humans have been releasing disproportionate amounts of carbon, disturbing the symbiotic relationship between earth and atmosphere. Traditional modern-day farming has championed the charge, leading to increasingly large areas of land stripped of it’s nutrients, no longer able to offer support by sequestering carbon.
2.
Serving as the natural counter-point to the effects of carbon, rich, vibrant soil absorbs carbon from the atmosphere via photosynthesis – capturing it and drawing it back into the ground so that it can offer nourishment to the living organisms beneath.
