Buy fair trade items and stand in solidarity with marginalized artisans, farmers and their families around the world St Martin of Tours Church, this Saturday and Sunday.
Friday, November 20, 2015
Thursday, November 19, 2015
International Fair Trade Handicraft Sale
Sponsored by Our Developing World is the International Fair Trade Handicraft Sale on Saturday November 21, 2015 11-4 pm and Sunday November 22, 2015 1-4 pm at 13004 Paseo Presada, Saratoga. This enables you to do some solidarity shopping for Fair Trade Organic coffee, tea, cocoa and baking cocoa, Palestinian olive oil and Divine Dark Chocolate bars. Unique garments, baskets, carvings, Cuban miniature old cars, and lots more from many countries will be available. For information see http://www.magiclink.net/~odw/
Tuesday, November 17, 2015
Moonbean's Coffee
Found Moonbean's Coffee serving Fair Trade Coffee in South San Jose. Here they roast their beans bringing a quality flavor to their coffee. Visit them at 6219 Santa Teresa Blvd.
Monday, November 16, 2015
Pennies to Farmers
Paying the farmers pennies to produce the beans for a cup of coffee that costs $5 is unfair and an outrage.
Friday, November 13, 2015
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Wild Ophelia
Ophelia represents female entrepreneurs in America today. She is
independently spirited, fiercely unconventional, and wildly
ambitious. Just like her chocolate product, Wild Ophelia.
Recently, I uncovered this Fair Trade Non-GMO delight at the
Mission College bookstore in Santa Clara.
independently spirited, fiercely unconventional, and wildly
ambitious. Just like her chocolate product, Wild Ophelia.
Recently, I uncovered this Fair Trade Non-GMO delight at the
Mission College bookstore in Santa Clara.
Monday, November 9, 2015
Visualize the Coffee Pickers
For the great majority of Arabica coffees, every single bean is hand harvested. This is where quality starts. In Nicaragua, a picker is paid about a $5 a day for his harvest. To put that in perspective, that’s less than the cost of a single pumpkin spice latte in New York City. Just visualize how many hands have touched each of the beans in your cup of coffee.
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