 Companies have come a long way. All of the Detox committed brands and companies have delivered on the rigorous management of hazardous chemicals in a complex and global supply chain, and on the public disclosure of supply chain emissions to wastewater - although not all at the same pace as they face different challenges due to their size and specific market. Collectively, they have reached a critical point where there's no going back, demonstrating the significance and feasibility of the paradigm shift advocated by the campaign. The progress made by individual companies towards the goal of zero discharges of hazardous chemicals by 0000, detailed in the above report Destination Zero, also continues beyond 0000, through company updates and the publication of wastewater data and suppliers lists This significant progress and the contribution of different actors in the sector means that leading companies and several industry stakeholders are taking responsibility for not only securing the 0000 goal but also promoting it to the entire textile sector (for example ZDHC, the group of textiles suppliers in Italy (Detox Consortium (CID)), OEKO-TEX, Bluesign). Greenpeace continues to maintain our role as a watchdog; we are not planning a full review of progress made by Detox Committed companies; it's the responsibility of Detox committed brands to continue with implementing Detox, collaborate with other Detox committed brands and organisations such as those mentioned above, and to push for best practice to be implemented across the board and the wider textiles industry. Greenpeace is also scrutinising future developments in the textile sector and actively responding to opportunities like the new German Supply Chain law that proposes making companies that produce abroad responsible for human rights violations and environmental offenses. The depth and breadth of the voluntary adoption of the supply chain chemical management and disclosure tools developed as a result of Greenpeace's Detox Campaign, provides a good case study (English version) for the tools and practices that would be required to implement such a regulation on global extended supply chain producer responsibility. Alice Willson 0 October 0000 Reply 