Materials System Transformation Technical & Consultancy Support Framework

• Value: £1M

WRAP’s global ambition is to halt the increase in the carbon and water footprint of the textiles industry and set it on a trajectory to net zero by 2050 in line with the Paris Agreement commitments. Clothing is thought to be currently responsible for around 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions. To achieve this, the current linear system of ‘take, make and dispose’ needs to be transformed into a sustainable and circular textiles system through the application of just transition principles. This will require a decoupling of virgin resource use from growth and decarbonisation of the value chain. WRAP will focus on the following product categories for high impact, but not limited to these areas: ✓ Clothing: Every day clothing including fashion is the top priority, with workwear and footwear also being in scope. o Workwear is identified as an area where there are key opportunities for circularity. ✓ Household textiles: This includes ‘foldable household textiles such as bed linen.’ Furniture is a lower priority but not out of scope. WRAP will focus its actions on: • The design, production and manufacture, use and purchase of new textiles to be designed for longevity, durability, recyclability, repair, rental, remanufacture and disassembly amongst others. • Adoption of circular business models to promote reuse of textiles and retain textiles at their highest value for as long as possible. • Facilitation of closed loop recycling systems and open loop recycling systems to be in place. • Citizen behaviour change • Adoption of innovation to drive change. Further impact analysis will be undertaken by WRAP to identify the hotspots and biggest opportunities for carbon reduction, and in which geographies to operate.

• Value: £1M

WRAP’s ambition is for a circular economy for packaging, with a particular emphasis on materials where there are market failures that lead to material losses and increased carbon. This means that we want to change our relationship with packaging – removing it where it is unnecessary, reducing it where possible, reusing it to keep it within the circular economy, and ensuring that as much of it is recycled as possible. We want to see it incorporated into new packaging and products, if incorporating it as recycled content in packaging is not feasible. In doing so, our hypothesis is that this will not only reduce carbon through resource efficiency but also reduce pollution and packaging’s impacts on people and the planet. Our targets will vary across nations according to local infrastructure and will evolve to 2030 as the network of Pacts update their scope post 2025. WRAP will focus its efforts on: ✓ Plastic packaging in 2025 and packaging more broadly (with a focus on materials where there are particular market issues) thereafter ✓ Fast moving consumer goods packaging and items e.g. wet wipes, disposable vapes ✓ Plastic packaging to improve circularity (removal, reuse and refill, reduction, including through product reformulation (for example concentrates and shampoo bars), design, collections, end markets) ✓ Carbon ‘hot spots’ e.g. glass ‘right weighting’ to reduce GHG emissions. ✓ Wider environmental ‘hot spots’ e.g. impact on biodiversity, nature and human health ✓ Chemicals of concern