Licensed Socks & Apparel Australia

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Licensed Socks & Apparel Australia Sustainability Actions

Launched TORE recycled sock

LSAA says its TORE sock line was featured in a retail sustainability article as the world’s first 100% recycled sock. That means the product is made entirely from recycled material rather than new raw material. The company presents this as part of a wider shift toward more conscious buying, where shoppers look for products with lower environmental impact. The claim is about one product line, not the whole business, so it should be read as a product-level sustainability step rather than proof that all LSAA products are made the same way.

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Supports charity fundraising

LSAA says it has supported fundraising for Prostate Cancer Research through WRK sock sales, working with RuLE and retail partners such as Drakes, Ritchies, and Romeo’s supermarkets. It also says it supports Lifeline, Movember, and other community groups through its retail partners. These are social impact actions rather than environmental ones, but they still sit within the company’s wider responsibility claims. The source does not give donation amounts or long-term targets, so the exact scale of the support is unclear.

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Joined Fairtrade and Sedex

LSAA says it has been a Fairtrade Licensed supplier since 2020 and a Sedex member since 2020. Fairtrade is a system that aims to improve pay and working conditions for farmers and workers. Sedex is a supply chain platform that helps companies track labour and ethical risks. LSAA says these memberships help it work with more ethical workplaces and get better visibility of its supply chain. These are useful signals, but the source is the company’s own website, so they are not independent proof of performance.

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Uses carbon offsetting

LSAA says it has partnered with Trace since 2019 to become carbon-positive. Trace is a service that measures emissions from things like energy use, suppliers, travel, and waste, then helps fund offset projects such as tree planting and conservation work. LSAA says this has supported projects in Australia and Indonesia. This is an action already in place, but the company does not publish the full emissions data in the material provided, so the size of its footprint is not clear.

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Works on packaging targets

LSAA says it is a member of the Australian Packaging Covenant Organisation, or APCO, which is a group that helps businesses reduce packaging waste and improve recycling. The company says it is working toward the 2025 National Packaging Targets and uses the Australian Recycling Label to help customers dispose of packaging correctly. This suggests active packaging work, but the source does not show how much packaging has already changed or whether the targets have been met.

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