Save the Duck makes outdoor and athletic apparel. They are mostly known for their winter coats that changed the game by aiming to treat birds more ethically in their production process. Save the Duck collaborates with Save the Children, a project that assists Afghan people impacted by conflict.
Save the Duck
Save the Duck makes outdoor and athletic apparel. They are mostly known for their winter coats that changed the game by aiming to treat birds more ethically in their production process. Save the Duck collaborates with Save the Children, a project that assists Afghan people impacted by conflict.
Transparency
- Save the Duck shares the locations, number of employees, wage, benefits, certificates and other information of each factory their products are produced in.
- Save the Duck addresses supplier subcontracting through their Code of Interdependence which ensures the International Labor Organization’s standards are being met.
Fair Labor
- Save the Duck conducts annual worker surveys to evaluate employee satisfaction.
- In some factories, workers have the opportunity to join a cooperative welfare plan to help support employees and their families.
- Save the Duck works with Amfori BCSI to address risks in their supply chain and ensure their suppliers are providing safe working conditions.
- They also sponsor a scholarship at the Università Politecnico di Milano.
- They could improve Fair Labor by investing in worker benefits and well-being initiatives.
Sustainably Made
- Save the Duck’s products are PETA-approved vegan and help customers buy less by creating durable, long-lasting apparel.
- They use Bluesign, OEKO-TEX, and Global Recycled Standard certified raw materials.
- Save the Duck makes a line made out of recycled materials.
- Their suppliers abide by a Restricted Substances List and they ship their products in recyclable packaging.
