Sustainable fashion measurement and reporting aims to provide stakeholders with accurate and reliable information about a company's sustainability performance, thus enhancing transparency and accountability.

The Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) is an independent, international organization that develops and maintains the GRI Standards, the most widely used sustainability reporting framework.

The GRI Standards categorize sustainability indicators into three main groups: Economic, Environmental, and Social. These categories cover a wide range of aspects related to a company's sustainability performance.

Employee satisfaction is not a common metric used to measure environmental sustainability in the fashion industry. It is more commonly used to assess social sustainability.

The primary purpose of a sustainability report is to communicate a company's sustainability performance to stakeholders, including investors, customers, employees, and regulators.

While sustainable fashion measurement and reporting can lead to increased sales and profits in the long term, it is not a direct benefit of the practice. The primary benefits include improved decision-making, enhanced brand reputation, and reduced risk of legal liability.

Stakeholders play a crucial role in sustainable fashion measurement and reporting by providing feedback, holding companies accountable, and participating in the development of sustainability standards.

Lack of consumer interest is not a common challenge associated with sustainable fashion measurement and reporting. In fact, consumer demand for sustainable fashion is growing.

Transparency is crucial in sustainable fashion measurement and reporting as it helps build trust with stakeholders, enables them to make informed decisions, and reduces the risk of greenwashing.

Environmental impact assessment (EIA) reports are not typically considered sustainability reports, as they focus specifically on the environmental impacts of a project or activity.

Technology plays a significant role in sustainable fashion measurement and reporting by helping collect and analyze data, improving data accuracy and reliability, and enhancing the transparency and accessibility of sustainability reports.

ISO 14001 is an environmental management standard, not specifically designed for sustainable fashion measurement and reporting.

Stakeholder engagement is crucial in sustainable fashion measurement and reporting as it helps identify material sustainability issues, ensures that reports are relevant and responsive, and enhances their credibility and legitimacy.

Greenhouse gas emissions are not a common metric used to measure social sustainability in the fashion industry. They are more commonly used to measure environmental sustainability.

Certification and verification play a crucial role in sustainable fashion measurement and reporting by providing assurance on data accuracy and reliability, building trust with stakeholders, and enhancing the credibility and legitimacy of sustainability reports.