We track what the world's major apparel brands publicly disclose about their climate footprint — mapped against the manufacturing economies that carry the most climate risk.
Each country tracker assesses the same categories — making it possible to compare coverage across regions and brands. Where brands haven't disclosed a figure, we record the absence. Absence is data.
Pakistan supplies cotton, denim, and knitwear to most major North American and European brands. The 2022 monsoon floods — driven by global warming — affected a third of the country and caused $30B in damage. No brand in this tracker publicly discloses country-level carbon data for Pakistan.
India's apparel sector employs tens of millions across climate-exposed zones. Annual climate-linked economic losses are estimated at $87B. Despite having the highest SBTi approval rate of any tracked region, not one brand breaks down carbon data to the India level.
Bangladesh makes clothes for most of the world's fast fashion brands and faces some of the most severe climate exposure of any manufacturing economy. Floods, cyclones, and rising sea levels threaten supply chains and 4 million garment workers — the majority women.
Sri Lanka is a specialised hub for ethical and technical apparel — supplying Victoria's Secret, M&S, Nike, and H&M. It leads South Asia in LEED-certified factories. Yet it bears $1.7B in annual climate costs against just 0.07% of global emissions. The manufacturer-buyer disclosure gap here is wider than anywhere else in the tracker.
Vietnam is Nike's single largest manufacturing country (~50% of all footwear). It has the highest SBTi approval rate of any tracked region — driven by sportswear giants. Yet no brand publishes Vietnam-specific carbon data. The inverse relationship between sourcing concentration and country-level disclosure is most stark here.
All brand data comes from each company's published materials — annual reports, sustainability reports, ESG filings, CDP submissions. If it's in the public record, it's here. If it's not, we note that.
Climate and economic figures draw on World Bank, NDMA Pakistan, Germanwatch, ADB, Deloitte India, and peer-reviewed research. All sources are cited.
When a brand hasn't disclosed something, we mark it "not publicly disclosed" — not as evidence of wrongdoing. We document the public record as it stands.
Every figure in this tracker corresponds to something explicitly published. We don't interpolate, infer, or estimate. If the data isn't public, it isn't in the tracker.