Creating a Sustainable Business Model through Circular Economy | In recent years, sustainability has become a growing priority for both governments and businesses. Reducing production offcuts and finding ways to repurpose by-products into new value has become a key focus. On January 20,  Tex Tile signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Taiwan Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens (hereafter referred to as the Taiwan Centre), committing to donate fabric strips and small cuttings generated during the production process. These materials will be repurposed by the Centre’s weaving workshops for refugee women—turning offcuts into opportunity. This initiative not only embodies the principles of a circular economy but also creates meaningful work, supports international humanitarian efforts, and contributes to solutions for the refugee crisis.

The fashion industry, especially fast fashion, is often criticized for generating massive amounts of waste. However, even during fabric production, a significant amount of unusable offcuts are produced. Throwing these scraps away is wasteful, and incinerating them releases harmful emissions that burden the environment.

In Taoyuan, a textile company is encouraging the recycling and reuse of these fabric scraps. They have invited experts to hold workshops, empowering people to turn environmental protection into action—proving that sustainability starts in everyone’s hands.
 

Manufacturing for Top Global Sports Brands | The "King of Elastic Fabrics" Conquers New Frontiers. Step inside a leading Taiwanese performance fabric mill that’s helping NBA players stay locked into their shoes. Known as the “Elastic Fabric King,” this factory manufactures high-performance textiles for major global sports brands, pushing the boundaries of elastic fabric innovation and continuing to break into new markets.