Pakistani cotton farmers to be provided with environmental training with will cover better crop production practices around issues such as pesticides, water and child labour. The Australian Government, Cotton Australia and the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) have joined forces to provide this training to 200,000 farmers from Pakistan.
Upon completion of training, farmers will be issued will a licence that will enable them to sell fibres as ‘Better Cotton’ in the global market.
Cotton Australia CEO Adam Kay is thrilled to be partnering with BCI. They feel grateful to the Australian Government for their support and leadership.
They must work together to meet the global sustainability challenges for cotton, and they can help by sharing their knowledge and expertise through
BCI with their fellow farmers. They see Pakistan’s cotton farmers not as competitors, but as part of a global cotton industry that they all belong to.
The Australian Government’s Business Partnerships Platform has granted $500,000 to BCI as an investment in the scheme, which will be conducted by BCI’s partners in the regions of Punjab and Sindh during the 2017 cotton season.
Biella Yarn, the flat knitting brand of Suedwolle Group, has unveiled its Fall/Winter 2027/2028 collection, New Romance, at Pitti Filati…
DuPont has introduced its latest Tyvek APX protective fabric to the ASEAN market during the Thailand Safe@Work 2026 exhibition, held…
The Pakistan Readymade Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association (PRGMEA), has joined the Apparel & Textile Transformation Initiative (ATTI).
W. L. Gore & Associates has unveiled new material innovations to help apparel manufacturers meet growing consumer demand for versatile…
Renfro Brands has expanded its partnership with supply chain technology provider Inspectorio to strengthen responsible sourcing, management, and traceability.
HKRITA has signed a landmark MoU with textile company Jeanologia and recycling specialist Looptworks to establish the Green Machine Circular…