Davie Clothing

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Davie Clothing Sustainability Actions

Charity donations and product giving

The brand says it has donated products and money to several charities and community groups. These include support for cancer, mental health, children’s health, animal charities, and groups that redistribute goods to people in need. In some cases, it gave vouchers as prizes to help fundraising events. In others, it donated clothing, blankets, sleepwear, and pet beds. The page says these donations also helped keep usable goods out of landfill, which means they were passed on instead of thrown away.

Tree planting for sales

The brand says it donated one tree for every “I Love Plants” Oodie™ Original sold. It says this led to 80,000 trees being planted through One Tree Planted, an environmental charity that supports reforestation projects. Reforestation means planting trees again in places where forests were lost or damaged. This action is linked to nature recovery and carbon storage, but the page does not give independent proof of the full climate impact.

Audited partner factories

The brand says all partner factories are independently audited under SMETA 7.0, a factory audit system used to check labour rights, health and safety, environmental standards, and business ethics. This suggests the company is trying to monitor working conditions in its supply chain, which is the path products take from raw materials to the customer. The page does not give audit results, factory names, or details on how often checks happen.

Modern slavery statement

The brand says it complies with Australia’s Modern Slavery Act and publishes an annual statement. A modern slavery statement is a public report that explains what a company is doing to reduce the risk of forced labour, debt bondage, and other forms of exploitation in its operations and supply chain. The page presents this as part of its accountability work, but it does not include the statement itself or any performance data.

Waste and packaging changes

The brand says it is trying to reduce waste by cutting sample packaging and looking into recycled polyester yarns for future products. Recycled polyester is made from used plastic or textile waste instead of new fossil-based material. The page also says it composts and recycles in its workplace. These are early-stage actions rather than finished results, and no targets or measured reductions are given.

Workplace wellbeing efforts

The brand says it has a purpose-driven culture that includes a paid volunteer day, wellbeing programs, guest speakers, and a dedicated sustainability group. These are internal actions aimed at staff engagement rather than direct environmental fixes. They may support long-term sustainability work by making it easier for employees to take part in community and improvement projects, but the page does not show outcomes or participation rates.

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