They source their coffee from the Andes mountain farmers in Columbia.
Not all coffee is Fairtrade certified. Fairtrade coffee refers to coffee that is certified to have been produced according to Fairtrade standards, which ensure that farmers are paid a fair price for their products and work under safe conditions. You can look for the Fairtrade certification label on coffee packaging to identify coffee that meets these standards.
It depends on whether it is the Fairtrade or the Fairtrade organic variety. According to Miko Coffee http://www.mikocoffee.com the developer of the Puro Coffee brand, the Fairtrade version comes from Guatemala and Congo and the Fairtrade Organic comes from Peru.
Buy Fairtrade food such as coffee, tea and bananas and always give Fairtrade Gifts when you can.
The first Fairtrade product to appear on the market in 1994 was Fairtrade-certified coffee. This marked a significant milestone in the Fairtrade movement, aimed at ensuring better trading conditions and promoting sustainability for farmers in developing countries. The introduction of Fairtrade coffee helped raise awareness about ethical consumption and consumer responsibility.
Their latest project is a coffee project.
co op
Fairtrade themselves dont sell products, fairtrade is a certification for products to prove that the farmers who produced the product were payed good money for it . If you want names of stuff that can be fairtrade, try chocolate, coffee, fruit, or juice. Hope this helped:D
a lot of things such as chocolate,coffee and fruit. just watch out for the logo
coffee and tea and hot chocolate im deffo on coffee not so sure on others but as quadburys is fairtrade im guesing their hot choc is :)
Fair Trade is beneficial to Third world farmers. Fairtrade ensures that even if coffee prices plummet, the fair trade farmer receives a fair deal. Fairtrade is rapidly increasing as industry. Check out BAFTS - British Association of Fairtraders or American equivalent for more information.
Many supermarkets offer Fairtrade products, including Tesco, Sainsbury's, Co-op, and Waitrose. These retailers feature a variety of Fairtrade-certified items, ranging from coffee and chocolate to fresh produce. By shopping at these stores, consumers can support ethical sourcing and contribute to fair wages for producers.
i dont know but i'll giv u a few... tea, coffee, rice, coco beans (the obvious ones)