Itema has announced a strategic partnership with Ivy Decarb,
a digital platform designed to help textile manufacturers measure and reduce
their carbon footprint. The move signals a major step toward structured, data
driven decarbonization in the weaving machinery space at a time when global
buyers are tightening environmental benchmarks.
Ivy Decarb has emerged as a central marketplace that allows
mills to compare machines based on energy consumption, emissions and overall
climate impact. Users can track operational performance, evaluate capital
choices and secure sustainability linked financing through collaborations that
the platform has built with regional financial institutions. The initiative
aligns with the textile sector’s accelerating push toward net zero transition.
Global textile and apparel supply chains account for nearly 8% of worldwide
emissions, according to recent industry estimates.
Itema is among the first global machinery manufacturers to
join the platform. The company’s Chief Sales and Service Officer, Matteo Mutti,
stated that sustainability remains a core priority for the group and expressed
confidence that Itema’s weaving technology will gain increased visibility for
its low energy profile through Ivy Decarb. Technical teams from the two
organisations are developing evaluation criteria that will help standardise how
machinery sustainability is measured across the sector.
The partnership aims to strengthen collaborative action
among mills, machinery makers, brands and lenders. Stakeholders expect that
transparent data and verifiable benchmarks will accelerate low carbon
investments across weaving clusters in India, Europe and Asia.
Itema is among the first global machinery manufacturers to join the platform. The company’s Chief Sales and Service Officer, Matteo Mutti, stated that sustainability remains a core priority for the group and expressed confidence that Itema’s weaving technology will gain increased visibility for its low energy profile through Ivy Decarb. Technical teams from the two organisations are developing evaluation criteria that will help standardise how machinery sustainability is measured across the sector.
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