Just Transition Manifesto - Live Editing Session

The Clean Clothes Campaign is crowd-sourcing ideas for a Just Transition Manifesto through our online participation portal. The Manifesto will act as a guiding star for a Just Transition to a renewed future of fashion that values people and restores nature, not one that exploits both for profit. For more information, visit the e-portal here: https://manifesto.cleanclothes.org/pages/aboutthemanifesto

On October 8, 2025, we’re hosting a live Manifesto contribution session and we’d love you to join us. During the session, you’ll work directly on the eportal to add your own contributions, while also being part of a shared space where you can exchange questions, ideas and encouragement with others.

Our goal for the session is to gather ideas on what a just transition in the fashion industry should look like, so that the Manifesto is coherent, comprehensive and inclusive.

If you can join us, choose the time that suits you best and register using the relevant link:

• 10:00-11:30am CET (15:00 Jakarta/Bangkok; 18:00 Melbourne) – Register here
• 15:00-16:30 CET (09:00 New York; 20:00 Jakarta/Bangkok) – Register here

This is a drop-in session, so it’s fine if you are unable to join at the start or stay for the full hour and a half.

If you’ve been meaning to share your thoughts but haven’t found the time yet, this session offers the focus and space to finally do it – we hope you can join us! If you are able to join us, we recommend that you register on the eportal in advance of the day, and spend a bit of time familiarising yourself with the site. You might want to choose one or two themes you would like to concentrate on – for instance those which align closest to your work, or simply those you find most interesting.

There won’t be interpretation available in the Zoom room, but a machine-translated version of the Manifesto eportal site is available in many languages.

This event is funded by the European Union. Its contents are the sole responsibility of SKC and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union.