Mejuri

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Mejuri Sustainability Actions

Published a sustainability report

Mejuri released a sustainability report that lays out its work on product sourcing, people, and climate. The report says the company is trying to make its supply chain more traceable and to use more recycled and lower-impact materials. It also says Mejuri is building systems to check suppliers and track environmental and social issues. This matters because a report gives readers a clearer view of what the brand says it is doing, even though some of the data is still based on internal company figures.

Built supplier accountability rules

Mejuri says it uses a Supplier Code of Conduct and guidance documents as the base for its Social and Environmental Accountability program. In plain terms, this means it has written rules for suppliers and a process for checking whether they follow them. The company says it looks at health and safety, human rights, fair labor, governance, and environmental protection. It also says it prioritizes suppliers certified by independent standards groups, which are outside bodies that set and check rules for responsible business.

Increased recycled material use

Mejuri says it uses newly mined, lab-grown, and recycled materials, with a strong focus on recycled gold and silver. It reported that 90% of the gold in its products was recycled in the year covered by the report, and that 91% of the silver it used came from recycled sources. Recycled metal means metal that has already been used before and is made into new products again. The brand says this supports its circularity goal, which means keeping materials in use for longer instead of always taking new raw materials from the ground.

Tracked diamonds and pearls

The brand says it is working to improve traceability for diamonds and other precious materials. For natural diamonds, it says suppliers must follow the Kimberley Process, a system meant to stop conflict diamonds from entering trade, and the OECD Due Diligence 5-Step framework, which is a method for checking supply chain risks. It also says its lab-grown diamonds are 100% traceable and come from SCS Certified suppliers. For pearls, Mejuri says it sources freshwater pearls from China and can trace them back to their country of origin.

Cut direct emissions in 2023

A Thomson Reuters case study says Mejuri reduced its Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 40% in 2023 compared with 2022. Scope 1 means emissions from things the company owns or controls directly, while Scope 2 means emissions from the energy it buys. The same source says those direct emissions were only a small part of the brand’s total footprint, because most of its emissions sit in Scope 3, which comes from the wider supply chain. That means the biggest climate challenge is still upstream, not in its own offices or stores.

Backed mine restoration projects

Mejuri has joined restoration work with Regeneration and Salmon Gold, both linked to efforts to clean up old mine sites and recover materials from waste areas. Reporting says the company invested $1.5 million in restoration of former legacy mines. Thomson Reuters also said the Regeneration work repaired 1,150 linear meters of stream and 20 acres of habitat in Alaska and the Yukon in 2023. These projects aim to reduce damage from past mining and create more traceable gold inputs, although the full climate impact is still being measured.

Supported scholarships and community

WWD reported that Mejuri’s Empowerment Fund gave $324,000 in scholarships through partners including the Jeanette Rankin Foundation and Indspire. These groups support women returning to college and First Nations, Inuit, and Métis students. This is a social impact action rather than an environmental one, but it still fits the brand’s wider ESG work because it shows support for education and access. The report also links this to the company’s people goal, which it describes as building belonging and connectedness.

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