Learn how to reply to fashion companies when they tell you about where their clothes are made and what they pay garment workers.By Oxfam Canada

Our op-ed on why the government must adopt legislation to ensure Canadian companies respect human rights and the environment abroad.By Lauren Ravon and Marty Warren

Do you know where your clothes come from? Learn how Aritzia, Herschel Supply Co., Joe Fresh, lululemon and Roots stack up in terms of supply chain transparency.By Nirvana Mujtaba and Dana Stefov

Supply chain transparency is a growing trend in the fashion industry. Learn how Aritzia, Herschel Supply Co., Joe Fresh, lululemon and Roots stack up.By Nirvana Mujtaba and Dana Stefov

Despite some progress after the Rana Plaza collapse in 2013, wages in the Bangladesh garment industry remain extremely low and workers’ lives have seen little improvement over the past decade.By Dana Stefov

This report finds that COVID-19 has increased vulnerability for garment workers in Bangladesh, while legal protections and grievance mechanisms are “limited".

A commitment to living wages with clear timeframes and milestones is critical for brands to start paying a living wage in their supply chains.By Kelly Bowden and Nirvana Mujtaba

This What She Makes backgrounder provides information on the first milestone highlighted on our Brand Tracker: making a commitment.

The primary asks of the Oxfam What She Makes campaign are focused on the long-term need for the payment of a living wage. Oxfam Canada’s Runway to a Living Wage approach is based on three pillars. Learn how we go about rating fashion brands and tracking their progress towards paying a living wage.

The What She Makes campaign is calling on Canadian fashion brands to pay a living wage in their supply chains and uphold international labour rights.

Oxfam and Monash University conducted this groundbreaking research, which reveals the poor business practices of big Australian fashion brands, which exploit the women who make our clothes and keep them trapped in poverty, no matter how hard they work.By Oxfam Australia, 2020

This report focuses on Bangladeshi garment workers wages and the responsibility of Canadian brands to advocate for a living wage in their supply chains.By Steelworkers Humanity Fund,2021

This research report presents the findings of a survey of 396 garment workers across 158 factories in nine countries, undertaken between August and September 2020. It shows how garment workers’ food security has deteriorated during the pandemic.By Workers Rights Consortium, 2020

The COVID-19 crisis is far from over for garment workers. This Clean Clothes Campaign research from July 2021 shows that garment workers globally are owed 11.85 billion USD in unpaid income and severance from March 2020 to March 2021.By Clean Clothes Campaign, 2021

This year, 250 of the world’s largest fashion brands and retailers were reviewed and ranked according to what information they disclose about their social and environmental policies, practices and impacts, in their operations and supply chain.By Fashion Revolution, 2021

April 24 is the 7th anniversary of Bangladesh's tragic Rana Plaza building collapse, which killed 1,100+ garment workers, mostly women.By Oxfam Canada, 2020

Read Oxfam Australia's powerful report on just how little the women in the garment industry make. By Oxfam Australia, 2017

Groundbreaking research from Oxfam Australia showing the impact that low wages has on the lives of the people who make our clothes.By Oxfam Australia, 2019

Almost a century after the ILO Constitution recognized the need for workers to earn a living wage, the question of whether wages enable workers to meet their needs and those of their families has gained renewed momentum.By Oxfam, 2014

Rising economic inequality across Asia is threatening poverty reduction and slowing down the fight against gender inequality.By Oxfam, 2016

To end the inequality crisis, we must build an economy for ordinary working people, not the rich and powerful.By Oxfam, 2018