U.S. Textiles Enters A Positive,Yet Stormy, 2025

By James M. Borneman, Editor In Chief

It’s great to have a strong economic headline to start a year that holds such promise, despite facing a stormy international business undercurrent.

The first of the year Institute for Supply Management “Manufacturing ISM® Report On Business®”reported a Manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index (PMI®) of 50.9 percent — great news for U.S. manufacturers.

Even better is the fact that the textile mills sector led the charge of manufacturing sectors reporting expansion. Any Manufacturing PMI report at 50-percent or above signals expansion and this is the first report at that level after 26 consecutive months of contraction.

Eight manufacturing sectors reported growth in January — all good company at the industrial core of U.S. manufacturing.

That said, the strength and impact of a stormy international business undercurrent caused by the new administration’s bold tariff rhetoric is the great unknown.

The Global Port Tracker report released by the National Retail Federation and Hackett Associates described the uncertainty without alarm. “At this stage, the situation is fluid, and it’s too early to know if the tariffs will be implemented, removed or further delayed,”said Hackett Associates Founder Ben Hackett.“As such, our view of North American imports has not changed significantly for the next six months.”

No sooner had President Donald J. Trump announced 25 percent tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports, they were paused for one month based on Canadian and Mexican support for assistance with illegal immigration and fentanyl interdiction at the respective borders.

It would seem at this writing that China is also facing increased tariffs and the suspension the de minimis exemption for shipments originating from China. Also on the block
is the $800 duty-free threshold for Chinese imports. It would appear that all goods from China, regardless of value, will be subject to formal customs processing and tariffs. Aside from that, a new 10 percent tariff looks like it will be imposed on all Chinese imports, in addition to existing duties.

This is a big swing in international commerce that could carry significant impacts on a broad range of businesses, including textiles.

Without getting in the weeds, the de minimis exemption was a customs accommodation for small packages, of little value, shipped internationally into the United States. An individual could receive a bottle of Scotch from an aunt in Scotland at Christmas without clearing customs and paying duty. Unfortunately, that accommodation became a loophole, then expanded to a loophole-based industry.

National Council of Textile Organizations (NCTO) President and CEO Kim Glas has been extremely active in supporting closing the de minimis exemption loophole. In mid-January she stated in a press release,“We have long called on the administration to use its existing authorities to mitigate the damage to our industry created by de minimis, which has functioned as a massive tariff loophole for low-cost, subsidized, and unethical Chinese imports.

“The U.S. textile industry … is experiencing severe demand destruction fueled by 4 million de minimis shipments a day flooding our market with cheap, often illegal imports because of this outdated trade provision that rewards Chinese e-commerce platforms, importers and tariff cheaters with an open door to the U.S. market.”

What a way to kick off 2025. Hold tight, the positive, stormy ride just started!

2025 Quarterly Issue I

Milliken & Company Invests In Tidal Vision, Launches PFAS-Free Firefighter Materials

Milliken & Company, Spartanburg, S.C., has announced an investment and strategic partnership with Tidal Vision, a bio-molecular technologies company specializing in chitosan-based biodegradable solutions.This collaboration will accelerate the introduction of biodegradable chemistries across Milliken’s markets.Tidal Vision’s proprietary technologies transform chitosan— a natural, biodegradable compound — into high-performance materials suitable for various applications.

“At Milliken, we invest with a long-term perspective, prioritizing partnerships that will drive meaningful growth,” said Halsey Cook, Milliken president and CEO. “Our approach is grounded in thorough research, strategic alignment with our core values, and
a commitment to creating lasting value for our customers.”

In other company news, Milliken reports it has become the first textile manufacturer to offer non-per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (non-PFAS) materials for all three layers of firefighter turnout gear — the outer shell, Horizon™; moisture barrier, Assure™; and thermal liner, Equinox™. The three products are layered together in a “composite” fabric that exceeds performance standards according to third-party testing. Milliken’s U.S.-based supply chain allows garment manufacturers to test the fabric as a system and maintain a complete chain of custody for faster delivery to firefighters, according to the company.

“Milliken is proud to be the only U.S. manufacturer offering non-PFAS fabric for every layer of turnout gear, but more importantly, we’re proud that these fabrics exceed performance standards,” said Marcio Manique, senior vice president of Protective Fabrics, Milliken.

2025 Quarterly Issue I

RTCM Holdings Acquires USW

Dallas-based RTCM Holdings Inc., doing business as Reclaimed Cleaning Textiles and World Wear Project, has acquired United-Southern Waste Material Co. (USW), creating the largest textile recycler in North Texas. Founded in 1914, USW specializes in recycling and repurposing clothing and wiping rags, operating from an 88,000-square-foot facility with more than 120 collection bins. Financial terms were not disclosed.

USW Co-Owner Mindi Levine Kahn, a third-generation family member, will remain with the company to ensure a smooth integration. The acquisition aims to support RTCM’s goal of diverting 100 million pounds of textiles from landfills annually, enhancing its capacity and long-term growth.

“USW’s operation will help us expand our capacity and drive essential long-term growth,”said Craig McAndrews, president and CEO of Reclaimed Cleaning Textiles.

2025 Quarterly Issue I

Rubi Awarded NSF Grant To Scale Carbon-To-Cellulose Technology

San Francisco-based Rubi, a company focused on sustainable manufacturing, has secured a $969,961 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase II grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to scale its carbon-to-cellulose platform. This technology uses cell-free biocatalysis to convert carbon dioxide into cellulose, aiming to replace traditional wood pulp, reduce deforestation, and lower the environmental impact of textile production.
The grant will support Rubi’s path to commercialization, building on its successful Phase I grant completion in 2023. Key milestones include an $8.7 million seed round co-led by H&M Group and Patagonia, strategic partnerships with major fashion brands and Walmart, and the debut of the world’s first carbon dioxide-derived yarn with GANNI.

“This award is a testament to Rubi’s vision for a symbiotic manufacturing future and our ambition to lead the next era of sustainable industry,” said Neeka Mashouf, co-founder and CEO of Rubi. “As we move into 2025, this grant will accelerate our efforts to scale CO2-derived, low-carbon cellulose for the textile industry ….”

2025 Quarterly Issue I

Leigh Fibers Restructures

Wellford, S.C.-based Leigh Fibers has completed a restructuring plan to further integrate its operations with ReVive Fiber — formerly Martex Fiber — focusing on long-term growth and profitability. Key changes include consolidating the Wellford facility into ReVive Fiber’s Spartanburg, S.C., location, with a limited Wellford presence through 2026. The Brownsville, Texas, facility will remain unchanged, and no production capabilities will be lost.

The company will shift its focus to its core competencies — engineered fibers, global trading and sustainability efforts — idling its nonwovens line to strengthen leadership in post-consumer textile waste diversion. Streamlined operations will enhance efficiency and responsiveness to market demands.

“Between Leigh’s 100 years in business and ReVive’s 50, we wanted to make sure we maintained the best of both and rekindled the spirit and culture that made these companies great,” said John Peoples, president of Leigh Fibers and ReVive Fiber. “By making these moves, we’ve put ourselves in a position to quickly restore profitability to the business and be able to make the investments necessary to support the needs of the market.”

2025 Quarterly Issue I

UNIFI® Announces Plant Closure

Greensboro, N.C.-based UNIFI Inc. has announced the consolidation of its Madison, N.C., yarn production facility into other UNIFI locations across North and Central America, with plans to sell the Madison property in 2025. The move aims to optimize the company’s manufacturing footprint, aligning operations with its growing customer base while enhancing cost efficiency and strengthening the balance sheet.

Employees affected by the transition will be offered opportunities at other UNIFI facilities in North Carolina. The company emphasized that this shift will not disrupt its ability to meet market demands or impact strategic initiatives related to innovation, the REPREVE® portfolio, or financial performance.

“This move, which involves relocating some machinery to other manufacturing locations, will enhance our cost structure and strengthen our balance sheet,”said Eddie Ingle, UNIFI CEO.“We look forward to transitioning to a more robust operating pro-file, revitalizing our Americas businesses and creating a more sustainable future for all our stakeholders.”

2025 Quarterly Issue I

MMI Acquires Jason Mills, Looking For Future Investments

MMI Textiles Inc., Cleveland, recently acquired Jason Mills LLC, a Milltown, N.J.-based manufacturer of high-performance knit textiles. This acquisition significantly expands MMI’s product offerings across markets such as recreational trade, occupational safety, aeronautical, automotive and marine, healthcare, and filtration.

“This acquisition marks an exciting milestone as we continue to grow and strengthen our position in the textile industry,” said Amy Bircher Bruyn, MMI Textiles’ founder and CEO. “We are eager to integrate their expertise, resources, and innovation to better serve our customers and address the evolving needs of the market.”

Jason Mills will continue providing innovative textile solutions under MMI’s umbrella. Michael Lavroff, CEO of Jason Mills, emphasized the company’s commitment to quality and customer service in this next chapter.

PezTex Consulting assisted in the deal, and has plans to explore further acquisition opportunities in the textile industry for MMI.

2025 Quarterly Issue I

Techtextil North America/Texprocess Americas 2025: Discover, Connect, Innovate

Techtextil North America and Texprocess Americas present an opportunity for the textile industry to gather at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta this May.

TW Special Report

The year 2025 sees Techtextil North America and Texprocess Americas gather the best of the U.S. technical textiles and sewn products industries in Atlanta. Now fully settled into its new odd year schedule, Techtextil North America and Texprocess Americas 2025 will return to the Georgia World Congress Center (GWCC), May 6-8, 2025.

Techtextil North America, incorporated with ATME-I, and Texprocess Americas are organized by Atlanta-based Messe Frankfurt Inc. Texprocess Americas is also coproduced by SPESA — the industry association for suppliers to the sewn products industry. Organizers expect more than 300 exhibitors and more than 6,000 visitors to participate in the collocated events.

Messe Frankfurt recognizes current challenges faced by the textile industry — from trade wars and price increases to geopolitical instability —and sees the show as a platform to open discussions, create partnerships, advance technologies and develop solutions to immediate industry concerns.

“The textile industry is at a crossroads, facing both immense challenges and unprecedented opportunities,” said Kristy Meade, vice president, Technical Shows, Messe Frankfurt Inc. “Techtextil North America 2025 is where we come together as a global community to address these challenges, exchange ideas, and create the solutions that will drive our industry forward. From sustainability to automation and supply chain resilience, this event provides the knowledge, resources, and connections that every textile professional needs to succeed.”

Two-In-One Offering

This biennial event gathers the textile value chain in one location. Visitors enjoy access to products, technologies and solutions for virtually any textile application.

Techtextil North America showcases the value-add chain in the technical textiles and nonwovens sectors under the following Product Categories: Research, Development, Planning, Consulting; Technology, Machinery, Accessories; Fibers & Yarns; Woven Fabrics, Laid Webs, Braiding, Knitted Fabrics; Nonwovens; Coated Textiles, Canvas Products; Composites; Bondtec; Functional Apparel Textiles; Associations; and Publications.

To further help visitors locate technologies at Techtextil North America exhibits are classified according to 12 application areas: Agrotech; Buildtech; Clothtech; Geotech; Hometech; Indutech; Medtech; Mobiltech; Oekotech; Packtech; Protech; and Sporttech.

Texprocess Americas is promoted as the largest North American trade show displaying equipment and technology for the development, sourcing and production of sewn products. Product groups and services covered include: design, product development and automation technology; contract manufacturing/sourcing; production preparation and organization; cutting room and automation technology; fabrics/materials; manufacturer; fusing, setting and manufacturing preparation; textile machinery; textile finishing; knitting technology; embroidery technology; stitching, joining and fastening technology, automation technology; stitching, joining and fastening materials, automation accessories for garment, house and home textiles; product processing and finishing; energy, air conditioning, disposal and recycling; quality control; internal material flow; textile logistics; information technology; services, consultancy and training; and research and development.

Education At The Forefront

Messe Frankfurt places an emphasis on education and this year is no exception. Badge holders can take advantage of both the Techtextil North America and Texprocess Americas symposiums over the three days. Subject matter experts will present sessions on a variety of subjects and attendees can register for the sessions for an extra fee (See Table 1). The show floor pass is included with all symposium registrations.

Additional complimentary education options exist on the show floor. Tech Talks, Techtextil North America’s exhibit floor education sessions, will be hosted in a designated area. Topics will include technical advances, trade issues and the latest in applications, among other subjects.

Students also have the opportunity to showcase their research via the Student Research Poster Program. Show attendees can see the scientific research taking place at universities across the globe at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The program also offers students a chance to engage with the industry, sharing their research findings and meeting potential employers and/or sponsors. Some students also may be selected to present their research during a Tech Talk.

Planning And Preparation

The GWCC is located in down-town Atlanta, which offers many hotels, restaurants and entertainment options in close proximity to the trade show. Show hours are from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Thursday.

Visitors need only purchase an exhibit hall badge for one of the shows to gain access to both Techtextil North America and Texprocess Americas. Opening night reception tickets and symposium packages are available during registration. All pricing and deadlines, as well as hotel and transportation information, are available on the events’ respective websites. Visitors are strongly advised to register in advance to take advantage of pricing discounts and ease of entry during the open hours.

A Must-Attend Event

“Techtextil North America 2025 will be a must-attend event for professionals across the technical textiles supply chain,” Meade said. “Whether you’re a manufacturer, researcher or end-user, this is the premier platform to explore new opportunities, connect with industry leaders, and discover the innovations transforming textiles. We look forward to welcoming the global textile community to Atlanta for three days of learning, networking and business growth.”


For more information about Techtextil North America and Texprocess Americas 2025, please visit techtextil-north-america.us.messefrankfurt.com and texprocess-americas.us.messefrankfurt.com.


2025 Quarterly Issue I

Nonwovens & Filtration In Focus In Miami Beach

INDA’s IDEA®and FiltXPO™trade events will collocate in Miami Beach, offering in-person engagement opportunities across the nonwoven and  filtration industries.

TW Special Report

IDEA® 2025, the flagship event for the North American nonwovens industry hosted by the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry (INDA), returns to Miami Beach April 29-May 1, 2025, for the 22nd iteration of the trade show and conference. IDEA will again collocate with INDA’s FiltXPO™ International Filtration Exhibition and Conference to provide added value for exhibiting companies and attendees alike. The two events will take place at the Miami Beach Convention Center (MBCC) in Miami Beach, Fla.

“IDEA25 highlights the industry’s leading innovators, including those making strategic investments toward eco-friendly engineered material solutions,” said INDA President and CEO Tony Fragnito. “Attendees can learn and explore alternative production methods including the developments and incorporation of bioderived, recycled and biodegradable components. This event showcases the industry’s commitment to innovation and environmental responsibility in its operations and products.”

The last edition of IDEA attracted approximately 5,000 participants. Visitors to IDEA come from all sectors of the nonwovens market including wipes, apparel, geosynthetics, filtration, and medical and surgical sectors, among other sectors. Job titles for attendees run the gamut from senior leadership to research and development personnel to purchasing executives.

INDA is hoping for robust attendance in 2025 and has confirmed more than 600 exhibitors will participate.

A reception on Tuesday, April 29, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., will officially welcome guests to the three-day event. The exhibit floor is open Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Education

IDEA will include a Sustainability in Nonwovens multi-day conference portion that attendees may participate in for an additional fee. There will be a total of between 20 and 24 sessions, which includes two to three panel discussions. As of TW’s press time, the conference agenda was not available, but session topics will tentatively cover:

  • U.S., European Union and United Nations regulation;
  • Start-of-Life: Materials Sourcing and Natural Fibers, among other topics;
  • Product/Process Innovations;
  • End-of-Life: Advances in Biodegradability/Compostability; and
  • Next Life: Fiber-to-Nonwoven Recycling, Advanced Recycling, extended producer responsibility.

At the 2025 edition of the event, product promo talks — held previously during the conference — will be hosted at INDA’s in-booth lightning talks, and regional market overview sessions will occur at INDA’s in-booth sessions.

IDEA25 also offers a series of short courses to be taught on Monday, April 28, one day ahead of the show floor opening. Topics cover the essentials of nonwovens and market focused areas and are designed for newcomers and seasoned professionals alike. Courses include Nonwovens 101, Baby & Adult Care Absorbent Hygiene Systems, Period Products Innovation Workshop and Wet Wipes 101.

The courses will be taught by James “Jim” Robinson, principal with Absorbent Hygiene Insights LLC; Heidi Beatty, CEO, Crown Abbey LLC; and INDA’s own Director of Education and Technical Affairs Dr. Matt O’Sickey.

“With over twenty years of attending IDEA, it was consistently the busiest and most productive week of my year as I was able to meet with all of my suppliers and all of my customers,” said Dr. O’Sickey. “It’s incredibly exciting now, as I am part of INDA, the hosting organization for IDEA and FiltXPO, to provide more ways to make the week even more valuable and efficient to our members with training courses, enhanced on-site meeting room options, and the inaugural multi-day Sustainability in Nonwovens and Advances in Filtration Conferences.”

Attendees register for courses individually and may choose all courses or just one depending on budget and learning needs.

IDEA® Achievement Awards

INDA confers the IDEA Achievement Awards in conjunction with the trade show. Presented by INDA in partnership with Nonwovens Industry magazine, the awards recognize leading companies, individuals and new products in the global nonwovens and engineered fabrics industry who have contributed to the industry since the last IDEA show.

Awards will be presented in the following six categories:

  • IDEA Equipment Achievement Award;
  • IDEA Raw Material Achievement Award;
  • IDEA Short-Life Product Achieve-ment Award;
  • IDEA Long-Life Product Achieve-ment Award;
  • IDEA Sustainability Achievement Award; and
  • IDEA Nonwoven Achievement Award.

Three finalists are selected in each category by INDA’s Technical Advisory Board. Then, industry professionals vote on the winners at the Nonwovens Industry website.

Industry Endorsements

IDEA is highly regarded by the nonwovens industry as a place to network, develop new business strategies and learn new things. INDA also continues to place a priority on sustainability encouraging the exploration of biomaterials and healthier ecosystems as well as circular economies and innovative nonwoven materials.

“IDEA may be the single best opportunity in the nonwovens industry to engage with other businesses and move our agenda forward,” said Neil Johnson, president, AJ Nonwovens. “We have been able to develop relationships, open sales channels, share innovation, solve supply challenges, and increase brand awareness. I’m not aware of a better opportunity to accomplish all of this in one place. We are looking forward to more at IDEA25!”

“IDEA25 is the place for any organization working toward a future ripe with low carbon, biobased solutions,” noted Koen Bastiaens, Strategic Market manager, Hygiene & Nonwovens, NatureWorks. “Leading organizations across the industry gather at the event to showcase the latest technologies and innovations toward a more circular, sustainable economy. NatureWorks is proud to be part of this event that propels solutions that are critical to mitigating climate change.”

FiltXPO™ Details

FiltXPO, is a newer INDA event focused on filtration technologies and innovations, and organized on an 18-month schedule meaning every other year it is collocated with IDEA. FiltXPO includes an exhibit floor, Advances in Filtration Conference, two-day training Filter Media Short Course and FiltXPO Innovation Awards, among other features.

FiltXPO™ Education

This year, the Advances in Filtration Conference is co-organized by INDA and the American Filtration & Separations Society (AFS). Five key topics will be highlighted: nonwovens and filtration for healthy buildings; nonwovens and filtration for data centers; nonwovens and filtration for e-mobility; sustainability and circularity in filtration; and innovations meeting the current challenges of filtration. The conference will include plenary talks, panel discussions, and technical posters presented by subject matter experts as well as research institutes.

The Filter Media Short Course focuses on nonwovens and their applications in air and liquid filtration. The course — taught by Dr. Behnam Pourdeyhimi, NC State University professor and executive director of The Nonwovens Institute (NWI); Dr. Benoit Maze, NWI’s director of Education & Administration; and Dr. Hooman Tafreshi, NC State professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and NWI’s director of research — is perfect for personnel in research and development, product development, marketing and product management, technical sales, technical support, and testing and quality control.

FiltXPO™ Innovation Awards

FiltXpo recognizes innovation within the filtration value chain with a particular focus on nonwoven fabrics and technologies with its FiltXPO Innovation Awards. Innovations are recognized in three categories — Air/Gas Filtration Media, Water/Liquid Filtration Media, and Filtration Equipment including converting equipment, filtration systems using nonwoven filter media, and testing equipment, among other technologies.

Similar to the IDEA Innovation Awards, the FiltXPO Innovation Awards finalist are selected by INDA’s Technical Advisory Board. The industry then votes for the winners via a link on the International Filtration News magazine website.

“FiltXPO is something you don’t want to miss,” said Tom Justice, proprietor and owner, Zene Filtration. “It’s more important now than ever that you stay ahead of this rapidly evolving industry — being able to identify shifts in customer demands could determine whether your company will exist in three years.”

“Being there, you are directly engaged,” said Doug Huntley, senior global R&D leader, Home Environment Markets, 3M. “There is nothing that replaces that. Having healthier air clearly has an impact in the world. The challenges are only increasing in terms of air quality. That’s why we need to really step up our game in terms of delivering those solutions.”

Indeed, there is nothing that replaces that in person engagement and business networking opportunity offered by a trade show. As INDA focuses on preparing and fine-tuning details for IDEA and FiltXPO, the organization looks forward to bringing the learning and networking opportunities to the nonwovens and filtration industries this April.


For more information about IDEA® and FiltXPO™ and to register, visit idea show.org. and filtXPO.com.


2025 Quarterly Issue I

JEC Group: Pushing The Limits Of Composites For 60 Years

JEC World 2025 marks the 60th anniversary of this trade show focused on composites innovations.

TW Special Report

JEC World 2025 is an international trade show for the composites industry that will take place March 4-6, 2025, at the Paris Nord Villepinte Exhibition Centre located just outside Paris. It is organized by Paris-based JEC Group, a non-profit entity devoted to promoting composite materials and fostering adoption of the materials.

The 2025 edition of the event marks 60 years of JEC World and organizers are celebrating this milestone under the motto and unifying theme “Pushing the Limits.”

The annual event gathers the entire value chain of composite materials, attracting more than 1,300 exhibitors, 43,500 professional visitors, and participants from 100-plus countries for its 2024 edition. JEC World serves as a global hub for business, networking and innovation in the composites industry.

JEC World 2025: Something For Everyone

There is no shortage of ways to get involved and learn about composites, network and connect at JEC World.

Highlights at JEC World 2025 include:

  • The Exhibition Floor — show-casing cutting-edge innovations for a myriad of composite markets including automotive and road transportation; aerospace; renewable energy; sport, leisure & recreation; and building and civil engineering, among other sectors.
  • Conferences and Panels — JEC hosts its own extensive composites conference program in two rooms over the three days. In addition, SAMPE Global will host a separate one-day conference focused on materials and process engineering led by global experts. JEC World also features “Composites Exchange” sessions highlighting presentations by JEC clients and exhibitors; as well as “Country On Stage” sessions discussing the composites industry in specific countries and regions.
  • Innovation Awards — The JEC Composites Innovation Awards will be bestowed on cutting-edge, creative projects featuring composite materials.
  • Startup Booster — a competition open to entrepreneurs, startups, small to medium-sized enterprises and academic spinoffs building innovative projects in the fields of composites and advanced materials.
  • A Live Demo Area — Returning for its second year, these real-time presentations showcase composite parts manufacturing processes.
  • Business Meetings — JEC World’s program that connects qualified business partners to facilitate networking and foster partnerships.

This year, JEC also will introduce Investor Day, a day-long event created in partnership with Catalysium and Sesamers, designed for organizations investing in advanced materials and composites.

JEC World places an emphasis on a more sustainable future encouraging the advancement of the nine R’s of circularity — Refuse, Rethink, Reduce, Reuse, Repair, Refurbish, Remanufacture, Repurpose and Recycle. Sustainable themes are central to the event including natural fibers and biobased materials, recycling, and Life Cycle Assessment roadmaps, according to organizers.

Open Times

JEC World 2025 is open March 4-5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on March 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition, at 6 p.m. on March 5, JEC World will host a networking cocktail party to celebrate its 60th anniversary. Registration is simple with one badge providing access to all JEC World events.

Make plans to join the composites industry in Paris for this “Festival of Composites.”


For more information about JEC World 2025, please visit jec-world.events.


2025 Quarterly Issue I

Sponsors