Lenzing joins CISUTAC to promote textile recycling

Lenzing is becoming a partner in the EU-funded project CISUTAC (Circular and Sustainable Textile and Clothing).

The 27 members of the consortium include Oxfam, Inditex, PVH, Decathlon, and the trade group Euratex. Lenzing, on the other hand, will concentrate on the creation of cellulose fiber recycling methods in accordance with its own corporate plan.

The consortium’s goal is to prevent, spot, and get rid of obstacles to the garment chain’s circularity. Lenzing has recently set itself the goal of actively promoting circularity, lowering resource consumption, preventing waste and contamination of the environment, improving value creation and resource efficiency, and minimizing the adverse social impact on people.

Lenzing CEO Stephan Sielaff, said that they work hard every day to make their industry more sustainable and facilitate the transformation of the textile sector from a linear to a circular model. He is thrilled that by taking part in this effort, they can also make a significant contribution as a champion of sustainability.

Sonja Zak, director of Lenzing’s Circularity Initiative, said that effective textile recycling is one of the most significant and challenging core issues facing the textile industry in the years to come. They can accelerate this crucial process and move on with identifying answers by pooling expertise and cooperating with partners along the value chain.

By creating large-scale, innovative, inclusive, and environmentally friendly European value chains, CISUTAC seeks to reduce the sector’s overall environmental effect.

Lenzing has been creating and encouraging innovation in recycling for many years with products like its Refibra and Eco Cycle technologies. In order to further advance the issue, the company struck a partnership agreement with the Swedish pulp mill Södra in 2021. Through this partnership, the two major players on the world market will combine their expertise and create brand-new methods for recycling unwanted clothing.

Recent Posts

TJX Companies removes fur, angora, mohair from its products

TJX Companies has decided to remove natural fur from its collections, including angora, which comes from rabbits, and mohair, which…

20 hours ago

Bangladesh plans to boost jute production and sustainability

The government of Bangladesh has introduced a detailed and multi-level plan to increase jute production and improve its quality.

20 hours ago

Eastman launches Naia Lyte for lightweight, high-performance fabrics

Eastman introduced Naia™ Lyte, a new cellulose acetate filament yarn, at the Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics Spring/Summer 2026 exhibition.

2 days ago

Ecco, Spinnova develop shoe using leather by-product fibers

Ecco, Spinnova have introduced the Ecco BIOM 720 shoe. This product is unique as it uses leather by-products that are…

2 days ago

Xefco deploys first waterless plasma dyeing system

Xefco has deployed its Ausora system, marking the first time a waterless plasma textile dyeing machine has been deployed at…

2 days ago

trinamiX to use NIR technology for supply chain transparency

trinamiX is helping manufacturers, recyclers, sorters, and brands improve material identification through its mobile near-infrared spectroscopy technology.

3 days ago