It will soon be easier to dress while taking into account its environmental impact.
The government is preparing to introduce an “
eco-score
” for clothing, based on the “Nutri-score” model.
"
The French will have clear and simple information on the impact of the clothes offered for sale, and will thus be able to choose the most environmentally friendly products
", explained Christophe Béchu and Bérangère Couillard in a forum in
Ouest- France
released Thursday.
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This Friday, traveling to Laval (Mayenne) on the theme of sustainable fashion, the Minister for Ecological Transition and the Secretary of State for Ecology provided some details on this future environmental display.
The executive wants "
something simple enough for the consumer
", with a letter, from A to E, associated with each garment, exactly like the Nutri-score for the nutritional quality of food products, underlined Bérangère Couillard.
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How will the clothes be classified?
The work is in progress, we explain to the Ministry of Ecological Transition.
“
The criteria are being defined with all the players
”, in particular “
textile companies and consumer associations
”, specified Bérangère Couillard.
The place of manufacture of the garment and its material will be part of the criteria, she has already indicated.
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This indicator construction work “
will take place throughout 2023
”, for an application of the eco-score “
for 2024
”, added Bérangère Couillard.
It should be fed by experiments with different evaluation and communication methods, conducted in recent months, under the aegis of the Ministry of Ecological Transition and Ademe (the government agency for ecological transition).
They are currently in the evaluation phase, indicates the Ademe website.
Initially, the display will be a “
voluntary approach
” by companies, we explain to the Ministry of Ecological Transition, which wants it to then become compulsory.
In this case, "
it will be necessary to go through the legislative process
", pointed out Bérangère Couillard, who relies first on the goodwill of the brands.