Ralph Lauren has reduced its absolute emissions by 33% compared to 2020, according to its 2024 Global Citizenship & Sustainability Report released on Wednesday. 

The report, which provides an in-depth look at how the brand is driving progress toward its sustainability and social responsibility goals, showcases the brand’s recent milestones in sustainability, innovation, and community engagement. 

Notably, the report highlights Ralph Lauren’s commitment to sustainability through the introduction of innovative products. These include the Cradle to Cradle (C2C) Certified® Denim Flag Trucker Jacket and the world’s first Global Recycled Standard (GRS)-certified 100% Recycled Cotton Polo. Additionally, the company introduced its first collection of Responsible Wool Standard (RWS)-certified sweaters.

Ralph Lauren has also made significant progress by continuing to phase out coal from its manufacturing supply chain.

Lastly, the report highlights the launch of the Artist in Residence program, featuring Diné (Navajo) artisan Naiomi Glasses. This collaboration resulted in three signature collections, creating a model for cultural partnerships that are mutually beneficial.

Looking ahead, Ralph Lauren will open the Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Prevention at the University of Southern California Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center this October. Funded in part through a grant from The Ralph Lauren Corporate Foundation, the center will expand the company’s commitment to health and community wellness.

“Since our founding 57 years ago, Ralph Lauren has stood for timelessness – creating beautiful, quality pieces that are made to be worn, loved and passed on to the next generation,” said Katie Ioanilli, chief global impact & communications officer, Ralph Lauren Corporation.

“Our vision for timelessness not only inspires what we create but also how we create it – including how we operate our global business and engage with our teams and the communities we serve. We do this because, like our iconic styles, we want our business to stand the test of time.”