Society
Economy and Business
Sustainability
DSF
Summer Course
Moda y sostenibilidad: los retos de la economía social y circular en el sector textil

Moda y sostenibilidad: los retos de la economía social y circular en el sector textil

17.Jul - 18. Jul, 2025 Cod. E07-25

El sector textil afronta un tsunami normativo y grandes retos que han llevado a agentes de la cadena de valor a tomar medidas. Este curso analiza su estado actual, los desafíos clave y las soluciones que impulsan la transición hacia una economía social y circular.

Description

El sector textil es el tercero a nivel mundial en consumo de agua y uso de suelos; y el quinto en uso de materias primas y emisiones GEI.​ Se requieren 7.500 litros de agua para producir unos vaqueros.​ El sector del vestido usa 93.000 millones de metros cúbicos de agua cada año, una cantidad suficiente para que sobrevivan 5 millones de personas.​ La industria de la moda es responsable del 20% del desperdicio total de agua a nivel global.​  La producción de ropa y calzado produce el 8% de los gases de efecto invernadero.​ Cada segundo se entierra o quema una cantidad de textiles equivalente a un camión de basura... estos datos nos dan una visión de la dimensión de los retos a los que nos enfrentamos si no tomamos medidas en la producción y gestión del textil.

El 1 de enero de 2025 entró en vigor la nueva normativa de la Unión Europea. Esta nueva directiva del 2018 obliga a los estados miembro a empezar la recogida selectiva de los residuos textiles y al establecimiento de unos objetivos para la reutilización y el reciclado de estos residuos. También queda prohibida la destrucción de excedentes textiles no vendidos. La ley contempla la Responsabilidad Ampliada del Productor (RAP), un concepto que expande las obligaciones de las empresas con sus productos. Busca implicar a fabricantes en el proceso de recuperación de los productos que generan y trasladar su responsabilidad sobre los productos que ponen en el mercado. Estas medidas, junto con otras relacionadas con el ecodiseño, están revolucionando el sector de la recogida, tratamiento y comercialización del textil post-consumo. 

Y todo esto con un papel central de las empresas de inserción que son las que en este momento ejercen la actividad de recogida, tratamiento y reutilización/reciclaje de residuos textiles. La disposición adicional 19ª de la Ley 7/2022 ha establecido de forma pionera en el Estado y en la Unión Europea, la contratación reservada para empresas de inserción del 50% de los contratos públicos de recogida y tratamiento de los residuos textiles y muebles y enseres. Las empresas de inserción son entidades prestadoras de servicios de interés económico general (art. 5.4 de la Ley 5/2011, de 29 de marzo, de Economía Social), que es una excepción a los principios de libre concurrencia y libre mercado contemplada en el artículo 106 del Tratado de Funcionamiento de la UE.

En España las empresas de inserción recogen más de la mitad del residuo textil que se recoge separadamente. De esta forma, se consigue el acompañamiento e inserción laboral de personas en situación o riesgo de exclusión, contribuyendo a avanzar no sólo en sostenibilidad, sino también en economía social. 

En este Curso de Verano, participarán agentes relevantes de la cadena de valor del proceso para compartir los retos a los que nos estamos enfrentando y divulgar la necesidad de un trabajo público-privado coordinado para poder abordar la contaminación provocada por el modelo de consumo actual.

Read more

Objectives

Compartir los retos del sector de la reutilización y reciclaje de la industria del textil en general, y de la moda en particular. 

 

 

 

Analizar las buenas prácticas en la materia. 

Poner en valor la economía social como herramienta fundamental para conseguir las metas de la reutilización. 

Avanzar en la colaboración de agentes del ámbito y colaboración público-privada para abordar los retos del sector. 

Read more

Activity directed to

  • All public
  • University student
  • Students not from university
  • Teachers
  • Professionals

Program

17-07-2025

09:00 - 09:15

Registro / Erregistroa

09:15 - 10:45

“La sostenibilidad en la era del Fast Fashion: El estado del arte del sector textil “

    Adaptación de los fabricantes

    • Edu Uribesalgo Altuna Altuna | Ternua Group - Director de Innovación y Sostenibilidad

    SCRAP Textil: cambios en el marco normativo

    • Alberto Fernández | SCRAP Re-viste - Director de operaciones

    El rol de los gestores textiles

    • Aitziber Zubillaga Murgiondo | Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa - Zuzendari nagusia / Directora General
     

    Round table: “Coloquio “

    • Ane Salaberria Belasco | Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa - Ingurumen arduraduna / Responsable de Medio Ambiente (Moderator)
    • Edu Uribesalgo Altuna Altuna | Ternua Group - Director de Innovación y Sostenibilidad
    • Alberto Fernández | SCRAP Re-viste - Director de operaciones
    • Aitziber Zubillaga Murgiondo | Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa - Zuzendari nagusia / Directora General
     

    Preguntas público

    10:45 - 11:15

    Break

    11:15 - 14:00

    Visita a centro de tratamiento textil de Errentería

     

    “Visita guiada “

    • Aitziber Zubillaga Murgiondo | Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa - Zuzendari nagusia / Directora General
    • Mari Luz Ferro | Koopera - Coordinadora general
     

    Lunch y Brainstorming: ¿Retos y soluciones del sector?

    18-07-2025

    09:00 - 09:15

    Registro

    09:15 - 11:15

    “Retos del sector textil ante la nueva regulación “

      Papel de las instituciones

      • Mónica Pedreira Lanchas | Diputación Foral de Gipuzkoa - Directora General de Transición Ecológica - Departamento Sostenibilidad

      Contratos reservados

      • Pedro Carrasco | Koopera - Relaciones Institucionales

      Necesidades curriculares /green skills

      • Estíbaliz Sáez de Cámara Oleaga | UPV/EHU - Profesora e Investigadora

      Aplicación en la industria

      • Olga Martín García | ACLIMA - Directora General

      Adaptación de los comercios

      • Nerea Rodriguez | San Sebastian Shops - Gerentea
       

      Round table: “Coloquio “

      • Ane Salaberria Belasco | Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa - Ingurumen arduraduna / Responsable de Medio Ambiente (Moderator)
      • Mónica Pedreira Lanchas | Diputación Foral de Gipuzkoa - Directora General de Transición Ecológica - Departamento Sostenibilidad
      • Pedro Carrasco | Koopera - Relaciones Institucionales
      • Estíbaliz Sáez de Cámara Oleaga | UPV/EHU - Profesora e Investigadora
      • Olga Martín García | ACLIMA - Directora General
      • Nerea Rodriguez | San Sebastián Shops - Gerentea
       

      Preguntas público

      11:15 - 11:45

      Break

      11:45 - 13:30

      “Impulsando la transición social y sostenible “

        Moda Sostenible

        • Gema Gómez De Pablo | Slow Fashion Next - Directora estratégica

        Comercialización segunda mano

        • Cristina Salvador | AERESS - Coordinación general

        Reciclador textil

        • A determinar | Sin confirmar

        Innovación textil

        • A determinar | Sin confirmar
         

        Coloquio

         

        Preguntas público

        Directors

        Ane Salaberria Belasco

        Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa

        Ane Salaberria graduated in Environmental Sciences and has occupational health and safety training; her whole career has been in those fields, where she held roles of responsibilities in sector such as the automotive industry, renewable energies, research and equipment. She is currently at the Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa, where she is leading different projects linked to the circular economy.

        Speakers

        Pedro Carrasco

        PhD in Law. Expert compliance officer. Public procurement technician.

        A determinar

        Alberto Fernández

        Mari Luz Ferro

        Gema Gómez De Pablo

        Olga Martín García

        ACLIMA, Basque Environment Cluster, Directora General

        She holds a degree in Chemistry (University of the Basque Country) and an Executive MBA (University of Barcelona). She has extensive professional experience in companies, particularly in VIDRALA, where she has held various management positions. She has participated as a representative in important glass sector associations such as FEVE - European Federation of glass packaging and glass tableware makers and ANVEFI - National Association of Glass Packaging Manufacturers, and in glass consortiums in the field of innovation such as IPGR or ICG. Olga Martín is currently the General Manager of Aclima. Her commitment to the cluster and its Strategic Plan is to position the Basque environmental sector as a lever of competitiveness for the rest of the sectors. Aclima-Basque Environment Cluster is the reference point for the environmental sector in the Basque Country. It represents the private sector as well as the sphere of knowledge and the public sector.

        Mónica Pedreira Lanchas

        Diputación Foral de Gipuzkoa

        Ingeniera Agrónomo. Actualmente, es la Directora de Medio Ambiente de la diputación de Gipuzkoa. Tiene una dilatada experiencia profesional de más de 10 años como Directora de Medio Ambiente de grupo promotor constructor del sector privado.

        Nerea Rodriguez

        Estíbaliz Sáez de Cámara Oleaga

        Universidad del Pais Vasco/Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea (UPV/EHU)

        PhD in Environmental Engineering and professor in the ‘Environmental Technologies’ area in the Department of Chemical Engineering of the Environment at the School of Engineering in Bilbao. Since 2017 she is the Director of Sustainability and Social Commitment at the UPV / EHU. She is in charge of promoting and planning, along with the Vice-Rectorrate of Scientific and Social Development and Knowledge Transfer. She is a member of the Academic Committee of the Master Circular Economy: Business Aplication. Furthermore, she is the vicepresident of the Spanish Network for Sustainable Development (REDS).

        Ane Salaberria Belasco

        Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa

        Ane Salaberria graduated in Environmental Sciences and has occupational health and safety training; her whole career has been in those fields, where she held roles of responsibilities in sector such as the automotive industry, renewable energies, research and equipment. She is currently at the Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa, where she is leading different projects linked to the circular economy.

        Cristina Salvador

        Edu Uribesalgo Altuna Altuna

        Ternua Group

        Eduardo Uribesalgo co-founded the company and is currently Director for Innovation and Sustainability at the Ternua Group. In 1986, he started out in the textile sector and was involved in different aspects of the business, including product, marketing and supply chain management. In addition to coordinating product development, Eduardo is responsible for defining and rolling out the sustainability and innovation strategies in the organisation.

        Aitziber Zubillaga Murgiondo

        Emaus Gizarte Fundazioa

        Aitziber Zubillaga Murguiondo has been the Emaús Gizarte Foundation General Manager since October 2023. She joined the Foundation to lead a new stage in the organisation and bolster its purpose moving forward. Aitziber studied management, strategy and transformation; she has taken part in and led projects in different areas of activity, ranging from culture to the field of innovation in ageing, training and dissemination. This new stage will see Emaús Gizarte Foundation consolidating its role as a social transformation agent to contribute to the construction of a society that is fairer, more cohesive and which cares for the environment; the emphasis will be on being people centric and part of change processes focused on society and personalised inclusion processes.

        Registration fees

        Face-to-faceUntil 17-07-2025
        25,00 EUR
        Live onlineUntil 17-07-2025
        25,00 EUR

        Venue

        Miramar Palace

        Pº de Miraconcha nº 48. Donostia / San Sebastián

        Gipuzkoa

        43.3148927,-1.9985911999999644

        Miramar Palace

        Pº de Miraconcha nº 48. Donostia / San Sebastián

        Gipuzkoa

        Sustainable development goals

        Agenda 2030 is the new international development agenda approved in September 2015 by the United Nations. This agenda aims to be an instrument to favour sustainable human development all over the planet, and its main pillars are the eradication of poverty, a reduction in equality and vulnerability and fostering sustainability. It is a unique opportunity to transform the world up to 2030 and guarantee human rights for all.

        Sustainable development goals

        8 - Decent work and economic growth

        Foster sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for everyone. Key issues: decent work, full and productive employment, entrepreneurship, fostering micro-companies and SMEs, employment rights, safe working environments, youth employment, equal opportunities and pay, strengthening of financial institutions, and breaking the link between economic growth and the degradation of the environment.

        More information
        8. Decent work and economic growth

        10 - Reduced inequalities

        Reduce inequality in countries and between them. Key issues: promotion of the social, economic and political inclusion of all people, equal opportunities, fiscal, wage and social protection policies to favour equality, migration and the policies that affect it, official assistance for the development, regulation and supervision of world institutions and markets.

        More information
        10. Reduction of inequality

        11 - Sustainable cities and communities

        Make cities and other human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable. Key issues: access to suitable housing and basic services that are secure and affordable, suitable and sustainable transport systems, inclusive urban planning, participative planning and management, protection of cultural and natural heritage, air-quality, green zones, and connections between urban, peri-urban and rural areas.

        More information
        11. Sustainable cities and communities

        12 - Responsible consumption and production

        Guarantee sustainable modalities of consumption and production. Key issues: sustainable management and efficient use of natural resources, reduction of chemical particles released to the atmosphere, water and soils, reduction of waste products, recycling, reuse and reduction, sustainable practices, sustainable public procurement, sustainable lifestyles, rationalisation of inefficient subsidies for fossil fuels.

        More information
        12. Responsible production and consumption

        13 - Climate action

        Adopt urgent measures to combat climate change and its effects. Key issues: mitigation, resilience and capacity for adaptation, planning, national strategies and plans, education and raising awareness, reduction of effects and early warning systems, compliance with the Framework Convention of the United Nations on Climate Change.

        More information
        13. Climate action

        16 - Peace, justice and strong institutions

        Foster peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, facilitate access to justice for everyone and construct efficient and inclusive institutions that are accountable at all levels. Key issues: a reduction in violence, mistreatment and exploitation, the rule of law, equal access to justice, a reduction in corruption and bribery, efficient and transparent institutions, participation, access to information, protection of fundamental freedoms.

        More information
        16. Peace, justice and solid institutions

        17 - Partnerships for the goals

        Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalise the World Alliance for Sustainable Development. Key issues: mobilisation of resources, 0.7% of GDP for official overseas development aid, finances, cooperation in technology and innovation, ecologically rational technologies, skills building, universal and multilateral trade system, coherence on the legislative and institutional levels, availability of data, supervision, indicators and accountability.

        More information
        17. Alliances to achieve the objectives

        Other events of your interest