I'm pretty aware, actually. I've been following Nike's moves towards sustainability closely. They've made some strides with their Move to Zero campaign, aiming for zero carbon and zero waste. But I'm always curious about how deep these initiatives go and whether they're just greenwashing.

— 30-year-old female environmental activist from Asheville, NC, demanding sustainable fashion in sports.

I appreciate Nike's efforts with recycled materials, like their Flyleather shoes which use recycled leather. It's a step in the right direction, but I think they could push further. There's a lot of potential for using more recycled materials across their entire product line, not just a few select items.

— 30-year-old female environmental activist from Asheville, NC, demanding sustainable fashion in sports.

Zero-waste products are something I wholeheartedly support. As a marathon trainer, I value products that don't leave a large footprint behind. It aligns with my environmental beliefs.

— 27 years old female marathon trainer from Austin, TX

Well, I generally appreciate what they’re doing, but I think transparency is key. I'd love for them to share more detailed reports and goals. Also, they could enhance efforts by pushing for industry-wide changes.

— 27 years old female marathon trainer from Austin, TX

They'd probably use powerful storytelling and real data to inspire us to plant trees, reduce waste, and embrace eco-friendly habits.

— 52 years old non-binary healthcare worker from Chicago who loves Nike products.

I would be highly inspired if Nike took on the role of a sustainability coach effectively. If they could show real commitment and progress, it would motivate me to not only support their brand but also to actively participate in sustainable living. It's about seeing tangible results and feeling part of a larger movement.

— 30-year-old female environmental activist from Asheville, NC, demanding sustainable fashion in sports.