It’s 2020, and whilst progress reports for large parts of the industry will have unsurprisingly taken a nosedive, for animal welfare campaigners it’s been a year of marked progress.
An increasing number of fashion firms have aligned in their efforts to eradicate animal-based products from their apparel collections – including alpaca fibre and the exotic skins of alligators and snakes – whilst the governments of both France and the Netherlands have set a new precedent with time-bound commitments to eradicate fur farms.
And yet, amidst this flurry of activity, divisive talks surrounding the controversial practice of mulesing in Australia continue to go around in circles.
It’s 2020, and whilst progress reports for large parts of the industry will have unsurprisingly taken a nosedive, for animal welfare campaigners it’s been a year of marked progress.
An increasing number of fashion firms have aligned in their efforts to eradicate animal-based products from their apparel collections – including alpaca fibre and the exotic skins of alligators and snakes – whilst the governments of both France and the Netherlands have set a new precedent with time-bound commitments to eradicate fur farms.
And yet, amidst this flurry of activity, divisive talks surrounding the controversial practice of mulesing in Australia continue to go around in circles.




