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Modern Slavery & Ethical Supply Chain Statement | Double R Western™

Modern Slavery & Ethical Supply Chain Statement


At Double R Western™, we are committed to upholding the highest standards of ethical conduct and integrity in all our business activities. As a mission-driven western wear brand, we recognize the importance of combating modern slavery and human trafficking in our supply chains and are dedicated to ensuring that our operations and supply chains are free from such practices.


Our Commitment to Ethical Western Apparel:


Ethical Sourcing: We work closely with our suppliers to ensure all products are sourced ethically and sustainably. Our Supplier Code of Conduct strictly prohibits forced, bonded, or involuntary labor in the production of our western apparel.


Supplier Audits: We conduct regular audits of our supply chain—including labor practices and working conditions—to ensure compliance with our ethical standards for cowboy hats, tees, and all Double R Western™ products.


Training and Awareness: We provide ongoing training to employees and suppliers about the risks of modern slavery and human trafficking, helping us identify and mitigate potential risks within our western wear supply chain.


Continuous Improvement: We regularly review and update our policies and procedures to ensure they remain effective and relevant for ethical sourcing and responsible manufacturing.


Reporting and Accountability: We encourage employees, suppliers, and partners to report any concerns related to modern slavery or human trafficking through our confidential reporting mechanism. All reports are investigated promptly.


By taking these steps, Double R Western™ aims to contribute to the global effort to eradicate modern slavery and human trafficking. We believe ethical business practices are essential to building a sustainable, trustworthy, and responsible western wear brand.

Rooted Since 1896

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Double R Homestead

Franz Frederick in overalls, family and baby carriage, Teton Valley, Idaho.”

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Home in the sahdows of the Tetons

“Grand Tetons seen from rustic log fence, Teton Valley, photo by Ben Emrick.”

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Still standing after 130 years

“Historic Rudolph ranch barn in Tetonia, Idaho, with Tetons, aspens, sagebrush, and blue sky. 2025