Fair Trade : Audio
Fair Trade is trade that satisfies criteria re. the supply chain of the goods involved, usually including fair payment for producers and other social and environmental considerations. It's part of an organized social movement which promotes standards for international labor, environmentalism, and social policy in commerce between developed and undeveloped countries.
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Blog by Craig Moss, Director of Corporate Programs & Training, Social Accountability International
Blog by Emily Rabin Cowan, Sustainable Life Media Managing Editor
Article by Mary Robinson, President, Realizing Rights
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CWR co-host Bill Baue speaks with Mil Niepold, senior policy advisor at Verité, a supply chain monitoring and auditing nonprofit that serves as secretariat of the International Cocoa Verification Board, and Bama Athreya, executive director of the International Labor Rights Forum.
Organization: American Public Media: Marketplace West Africa supplies much of the cocoa used by the major chocolate
companies, and the region is also known for using child labor. Gretchen
Wilson reports measures the U.S. and chocolate industry are taking to
free child cocoa workers.
Organization: Stanford Graduate School of Business In this opening keynote of the Socially and Environmentally Responsible
Supply Chains Conference, Willard (Dub) Hay explores what's making
Starbucks new Coffee and Farmer Equity (C.A.F.E.) Practices successful.
December 5, 2006 - Seth Petchers, Oxfam International's Make Trade Fair campaign coffee leader, discusses how Starbucks opposes Ethiopia's bid to trademark its renowned regional coffee names--Sidamo, Harrar, and Yirgacheffe.
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