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Cue Clothing

OVERALL

Owned
AUS
Rating
Praises, some criticism

Clothing

Founded in 1968 by owner Rod Levis. Most of their clothes are made in Australia. Acquired Dion Lee in June 2013.

Cue Clothing Co   AUS     website   email      

> About the Ratings

Company Assessment

PRAISE CRITICISM INFORMATION
Cue Clothing Co
Social ethical clothing australia accreditation
The majority of Cue's products are made in Australia and accredited and licensed to display the 'Ethical Clothing Australia' Trade Mark on their Australian-made garments, which ensures Australian workers receive fair wages and decent conditions.
Source: Ethical Clothing Australia (2021)
Social COVID Fashion Commitments
In 2020 Baptist World Aid Australia released The COVID Fashion Report, a special edition of their Ethical Fashion Report. The report is framed around six COVID Fashion Commitments that ask companies to demonstrate the steps and measures they are taking to protect and support the most vulnerable workers in their supply chains. This company showed evidence of actions that cover ALL areas of the COVID Fashion Commitments.
Source: Baptist World Aid Australia (2020)
Social 29/100 in 2022 Ethical Fashion Report
Baptist World Aid Australia's '2022 Ethical Fashion Report' assessed 120 companies on their efforts to mitigate against the risks of forced labour, child labour and worker exploitation in their supply chains, as well as protect the environment from the harmful impacts of the fashion industry. Assessment criteria fall into five main categories: policy & governance, tracing & risk, auditing and supplier relationships, worker empowerment and environmental sustainability. This company received a score of 29/100.
Source: Baptist World Aid Australia (2022)
Animals Use of fur
This company has used fur in factory made clothing lines under the Dion Lee brand, and has not announced plans to stop.
Source: IFF (2021)
Business Ethics 2/5 on Good On You
This company owns brands rated 'Not good enough' by Good On You, whose rating system considers the most important social and environmental issues facing the fashion industry to assess a brand's impact on people, the planet and animals.
Source: Good On You (2020)
Social Uzbek Cotton Pledge signatory
This company signed the Uzbek Cotton Pledge with the Responsible Sourcing Network, signifying a public commitment to not knowingly source Uzbek cotton for the manufacturing of any of their products until the Government of Uzbekistan ends the practice of forced labor in its cotton sector. However the Pledge was lifted in March 2022 after the Uzbek Forum for Human Rights, who monitored the annual cotton harvest since 2010, found no state-imposed forced labor in the 2021 harvest.
Source: Cotton Campaign (2022)
Animals Angora ban
This company has taken angora items off the shelves and promised not to use angora again, following a PETA campaign launched in Dec 2013 which revealed the cruelty inflicted on angora rabbits in Chinese factory farms, where 90% of the world's angora is produced.
Source: PETA (2018)
Business Ethics Leather Working Group member
This company is a member of the Leather Working Group, a multi-stakeholder group who's objective is to develop and maintain a protocol that assesses the compliance and environmental performance of tanners and promotes sustainable and appropriate environmental business practices within the leather industry.
Source: Leather Working Group (2022)

> About the Icons

Company Details

Type Family-owned private company

Contact Details

Address Australia
Freecall 1800 06 07 06
Email info@cue.cc
Website cue.cc

Products / Brands

Cue Clothing
Cue some garments accredited with Ethical Clothing Australia some garments accredited with Ethical Clothing Australia  Womens Fashion
Dion Lee Womens Fashion
Veronika Maine some garments accredited with Ethical Clothing Australia some garments accredited with Ethical Clothing Australia  Womens Fashion


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