The True Value of Restorative Fiber—Why Climate Beneficial™ is an Investment in the Future
In a world where low-cost, high-volume garments dominate the market, the true cost of fiber production—ecologically and socially—is often hidden from view. Brands and consumers alike are bombarded with labels, logos, and claims, making it hard to tell what actually improves land health and supports people. Climate Beneficial™ Verification (CBV) addresses these gaps by grounding fiber sourcing in ecological and economic realities.
Textiles Are Tech
In today’s renewed focus on American manufacturing, political leaders across the aisle are calling for domestic investment in technology—urging the revitalization of production capacity at home to secure our economic future. But strangely, this conversation often leaves textiles out of the frame, treating them as outdated or irrelevant to the innovation economy. This could not be further from the truth.
Climate Beneficial™ Cotton: A Regenerative Approach to Soil Health & Supply Chain Resilience
Across the United States, a growing network of farmers, mills, and supply chain partners are proving that cotton can be grown and sourced responsibly: regenerating soil, reducing climate risks, and strengthening domestic fiber systems. Building on this effort is Climate Beneficial™ Verification (CBV), a model that links measurable climate outcomes to sourcing strategies, connecting brands directly with the farmers and landscapes behind their fiber.
Soft, Renewable, and Climate Beneficial™: Why U.S. Wool Deserves a Comeback
For decades, American wool has been overlooked in the world of performance textiles— reliable, renewable, and respected by those who know it, yet largely sidelined in an era of fast fashion and synthetic dominance. But that story is starting to shift. Thanks to a new generation of producers, processors, and designers committed to regional supply chains and regenerative farming, U.S.-grown wool is poised for a long-overdue comeback.