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Navigating global markets: Compliance for textiles with DPP

Chapters

  1. Introduction
  2. Why DPPs matter: Market pressures and regulatory drivers
  3. Understanding DPPs and the traceability process
  4. Implementing DPPs: Data collection, compliance and supplier engagement
  5. QR codes, GS1 standards and preparing products for compliance
  6. DPP as a sales channel and next steps for brands

Contents

Overview

Duration
34:37

Selling to Europe? Learn about the new EU Digital Product Passport in this webinar, in partnership with Santander.

Description

The European Union's Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), entered into force – but what impact does it have on international trade?

If you’re looking to create a stronger sustainability strategy and want to get your head around what the introduction of DPPs mean for your business, then this session is for you.

DPPs have been created to shine a light on the supply chain sustainability, and help consumers make more informed choices, DPPs hold all the information about a product’s lifecycle from design phase and sourced materials right through to assembly, shipping and repairs.

While tracking a product’s lifecycle isn’t a new concept, there’s a lot to know to get set up for success with DPPs.

Santander UK’s Trade Barometer research shows that:

  • 59% of UK businesses say they’re facing increased pressure from customer to meet ESG requirement.
  • 54% want greater transparency of suppliers in their supply chain.
  • 19% want more support to understand their business's sustainability performance.

If you’re looking to create a stronger sustainability strategy and want to get your head around what the introduction of DPPs mean for your business, then this session is for you.