PVH, USAID to support Bangladesh’s female workers

Share
Share

DHAKA – Fashion conglomerate PVH Corp, which owns the Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein brands, has partnered with the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to launch a new US$5 million project in Bangladesh that’ll support female workers.

Project Thrive aims to reach more than 100,000 women in the country over the next five years, with the onus on expanding Gap Inc’s Personal Advancement and Career Enhancement (PACE) programme to those in the sector keen to learn more and improve their position.

“I’m looking forward to seeing the excitement among suppliers when they get to know the launch of Project Thrive on such a large scale,” commented Bushra Baten, PVH’s corporate responsibility manager.

DHAKA – Fashion conglomerate PVH Corp, which owns the Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein brands, has partnered with the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to launch a new US$5 million project in Bangladesh that’ll support female workers.

Project Thrive aims to reach more than 100,000 women in the country over the next five years, with the onus on expanding Gap Inc’s Personal Advancement and Career Enhancement (PACE) programme to those in the sector keen to learn more and improve their position.

“I’m looking forward to seeing the excitement among suppliers when they get to know the launch of Project Thrive on such a large scale,” commented Bushra Baten, PVH’s corporate responsibility manager.

Newsletter

Read our top news stories delivered straight to your inbox.

Share

Recommended

Latest Magazine

Features
Why China’s new wastewater standard is only one part of a broader shift spanning environmental law
As Brussels switches on its product passport registry, fashion’s supply chain data gaps threaten a bumpy rollout
As green claims face closer regulatory scrutiny liability no longer sits solely with the brands
News
Preview of our Textile Standards & Legislation Guide
China’s strengthened rules make officials personally accountable for serious environmental damage
New process to strip reactive dyes from cotton could benefit textile-to-textile recycling
Opinion
European factory closures show costs, geography and demand decide which materials survive

Other publications from MCL News & Media

Scroll to Top
Logo

Our free newsletter showcases the very best of our journalism, delivered to you twice a week

Advertising
With Us

Help to support the purpose-led work of our team of journalists, international correspondents, and partners – and expose your product or service to our global readership.

Subscribe to our magazine today and receive exclusive online content

Subscribe