Greenpeace - "Detox"-banner hanging at Nike's European Head Office in the Netherlands
Nike, Adidas targeted by Greenpeace - Portland Business Journal
Greenpeace links big brands to Chinese river pollution - BBC News
Nike, Adidas suppliers 'polluting China rivers'
:quality(70):focal(-5x45:5x55)/cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/businessoffashion/LEHKTILP7RESTPIBJBU4GDINZ4.jpg "Greenpeace Report Spotlights Fashion's Progress on 'Detoxing' | BoF")
Greenpeace Report Spotlights Fashion's Progress on 'Detoxing' | BoF
Detox Catwalk | Actipedia
Nike et Adidas mis au défi par Greenpeace
Greenpeace Slams Nike's Detox Efforts – Sourcing Journal
Nike and Li Ning labelled greenwashers in Greenpeace East Asia's 'toxic catwalk' report - Mumbrella Asia
Waste material from brands such as Nike and Clarks being burnt by 'modern day slaves' in Cambodia, Greenpeace exposes | Morning Star
rp_9472_14950.jpg - Greenpeace USA
Nike and H&M Bow to Greenpeace's Detox Challenge
Greenpeace is detoxifying the clothing industry
Nike, in agreement with Greenpeace, commits to eliminate hazardous discharges by 2020 - oregonlive.com
Banners representing clothes of Nike and Adidas hang from a line during a protest in central Madrid July 14, 2011. Greenpeace staged the protest to denounce the polluting of the Yangtze and
Greenpeace finds toxic threads – DW – 01/14/2014
Nike, Adidas called on to clean up supply chain | Supply Chain Magazine
Laggards in Toxic Clothing Detox: Adidas and Nike
No more sweatshops! Nike is a true leader in Sustainability & Corporate Social Responsibility #CSR – Messy Oaks by John Roland
Nike, Adidas, Puma agree with Greenpeace to clean water in worldwide production by 2020 - oregonlive.com
Greenpeace - Wikipedia
Garment waste from Nike other leading brands fuel toxic kilns in Cambodia - Unearthed
Fashion waste from Nike, Clarks and other top brands' suppliers burnt in toxic kilns employing modern-day slaves in Cambodia | Greenpeace UK
How a 'Bunch of Commies' Are Forcing the Fortune 500 to Stop Destroying Rain Forests, Overfishing, and Burning Fossil Fuels
