your stupie
Fair Trade fortnight is on 22nd February -7th March.
i dont know i need to now for my homework
the first fortnight of July is the Clydebank fair holiday, followed by the Glasgow fair during the second fortnight of July.
Fairtrade Fortnight 2007 was held from 26 February - 11 March. It is an initiative spearheaded by the Fairtrade Foundation and mainly observed in the UK. Fairtrade Fortnight's purpose is to raise consumer awareness and understanding of the Fairtrade mark.
The most popular country for fair trade support is often considered to be the United Kingdom. The UK has a strong consumer base for fair trade products, with well-established organizations and a significant number of certified fair trade goods available in stores. Additionally, public awareness campaigns and events like Fair Trade Fortnight have helped to foster a culture of ethical consumerism. Other countries with notable fair trade support include Germany and the United States, but the UK remains a leader in this movement.
Fairtrade Fortnight is an annual campaign that promotes and raises awareness about fairtrade products and the importance of fair trade practices. It usually takes place for two weeks in February and March and encourages consumers to choose fairtrade products to support producers in developing countries who receive fair prices for their goods. The campaign aims to create a more equitable and sustainable trading system.
February 23 2009 to March 8, 2009
As of July 2009 Mars gets a small portion of its chocolate from a supplier that is UTZ Certified Fair Trade. Not all of it is, and they have a long way to go. At this time, M&M/Mars uses more chocolate than all the Fair Trade chocolate produced. However, they did state in April 2009 that all their chocolate will be Fair Trade by 2020. Prior answers that say "Fair Trade tastes gross" (and I am guessing that is what their multiple misspellings was trying to say) obviously has never eaten Fair Trade chocolate. I find the higher cacao percentage and single source varietals to make a far superior tasting chocolate.
u will find the fair trade simble and thats haw u can tell if its fair trade and if is no fair trade simble its not fair trade
yes its fair trade
They do fair trade its the africains that dont
They are not certified with a Fair Trade branding.