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Supreme Sustainability Actions

Supplier monitoring policies

Good On You says Supreme has good policies for monitoring its suppliers. That means the brand has rules or checks in place to keep an eye on how products are made in its supply chain, which is the network of factories and other businesses involved in production. The same source says Supreme also disclosed enough worker-protection policies during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic to cover supply-chain workers. These are signs of basic management systems, but they do not prove that all workers are paid fairly or that every factory meets high standards.

Animal welfare policy in place

Good On You reports that Supreme has a formal animal welfare policy aligned with the Five Domains of animal welfare, a framework that looks at an animal’s nutrition, environment, health, behaviour, and mental state. It also says some wool and down used by the brand are certified by the Responsible Wool Standard and Responsible Down Standard, which are labels that set rules for animal treatment and material tracking. The brand also appears not to use leather, fur, angora, exotic animal skin, or exotic animal hair.

Science-based emissions target

Good On You says Supreme has set a science-based target to cut greenhouse gas emissions in both its direct operations and its supply chain. A science-based target is a climate goal that follows a method linked to climate science, not just a company’s own guess. The same source says the brand claims it is not on track to meet that target. That means the goal exists, but the public evidence reviewed by Good On You suggests progress is not yet strong enough.

Biodiversity policy published

Good On You says Supreme has published a biodiversity protection policy that applies to some of its supply chain. Biodiversity means the variety of living things in nature, including plants, animals, and ecosystems. A policy like this can help reduce harm from sourcing and production, but the source only says it applies to part of the supply chain. That makes it a limited step rather than a full company-wide environmental plan.

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