Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

Carhartt and Friends Write the Brand's Next 135 Years of History

Changing faces and shifting workplaces give the work apparel company and its CBO a more inclusive story to tell

Wind turbine workers walk through a field in front of windmills in Carhartt gear — Carhartt sees its future in wind turbine technicians and other emerging corners of the workforce.Carhartt

Leaders from Glossier, Shopify, Mastercard and more will take the stage at Brandweek to share what strategies set them apart and how they incorporate the most valued emerging trends. Register to join us this September 23–26 in Phoenix, Arizona.

Bertony Faustin wears Carhartt work gear to harvest grapes in his Oregon vineyard, but will also wear it out to a more formal event just to get people to ask about it.

Born in Brooklyn and raised in a family of Haitian immigrants, Faustin wrapped up school in Florida and North Carolina in 1999 and made plans to go west to California. He made it to Oregon, working as an anesthesia technician at Oregon Health & Science University and starting his own family.

When

Jason Notte

Jason is an Adweek staff writer covering the business of marketing.

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