Ministry Of Supply

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Ministry Of Supply Sustainability Actions

Uses lower-impact materials

Good On You says Ministry of Supply uses a medium share of lower-impact materials, including recycled materials. This suggests the brand has started to reduce the use of more resource-heavy fabrics in some products. The same assessment also says the brand limits production runs to cut waste. That means it may make smaller batches instead of overproducing large amounts of stock.

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Uses renewable energy in supply chain

Good On You reports that Ministry of Supply uses renewable energy in its supply chain. Renewable energy means power from sources like wind or solar instead of fossil fuels. The rating body links this to the brand’s environmental score, since cleaner energy can lower climate impact during manufacturing and other parts of the supply chain.

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Uses digital printing to save water

Good On You says digital printing technology helps Ministry of Supply reduce water use. Digital printing can use less water than some older textile printing methods. This points to a practical step that may lower the brand’s environmental footprint in production, especially where fabric printing is part of the process.

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Makes washable travel clothing

The brand says its travel clothes are quick drying, wrinkle resistant, and machine washable, with no dry cleaning needed. It also says some items are tested through 50+ wash cycles. These features can help clothes last longer and reduce the need for extra care steps like dry cleaning, which can use more chemicals and energy.

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Offers carbon neutral travel items

Ministry of Supply says some travel products are carbon neutral, meaning the brand says the emissions tied to those items are balanced out, often through offsets. Carbon offsets are projects meant to cancel out emissions elsewhere. The site does not give full public detail here, so the claim should be read as a brand statement rather than a fully verified life-cycle result.

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