The collapse of Rana Plaza in 2013 exposed the painful human cost of fast fashion, compelling many retailers to change factory policies. Some entrepreneurs have seen a gap in the market for feel-good garb, but does ethical clothing represent as large an opportunity as some in the industry claim?

For most fashion brands, sustainability efforts usually revolve around sorting out their supply chains – doing little about the mass of garments that end up in landfills. But now, thanks to an ambitious new program from denim giant Levi’s, recycling your clothes just became a lot simpler.

The days when an eco-friendly lifestyle was reserved for pot-smoking, hemp-wearing hippies are long gone, right? Maybe not. New research suggests that, when it comes to clothes at least, wearing openly ethical labels not only makes you seem less stylish, but also suggests you’re a little preachy.

In the UK – where 15 million tonnes of food is thrown away annually – supermarkets are mucking in to minimise waste. But how responsible do consumers feel? After all, 40% of them throw food away at least weekly. Canvas8 sat down with 20 Brits to find out how guilty they feel about wasting food.