Faces of Fair Trade has established membership criteria in order to collectively describe ourselves as a group of entrepreneurs supportive of fair trade.
We describe a responsible fair trade entrepreneur as someone who:
- Can tell you a story about the artisans they support
- Knows what is considered a living wage in the artisan’s country and pays this to their artisans
- Can describe their business practices
- Is familiar with fair trade standards
- Offers additional help to these artisans.
Each of our members has committed to uphold fair trade values and to work in a fair trade business framework.
Members of Faces of Fair Trade
Sue Berlove, Rhona Bhuyan, Siue Moffat, Sylvia Price,
Diane Strong, Thousand Hills, Paul Wellhauser, Zatoun
| Sue Berlove |
| Sue has been working with two groups of indigenous artisans from Bolivia since 2004. Both groups are active in the fair trade movement in Bolivia and products reflect the indigenous culture. www.CraftsFromBolivia.com |
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| Rhona Bhuyan |
| Rhona has been traveling and working in South Asia since 2004 as an international aid worker. Rhona recently started Candle Light Crafts as a result of visiting over 200 grassroots community groups engaged in economic and |
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social empowerment. Candle Light Crafts in an effort to link unique handicrafts made by community groups to a North American audience, and shine a spotlight on many of these highly skilled craft traditions. |
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| Siue Moffat |
| Siue Moffat is a chocolatier at Boardwalk Chocolates. She uses certified fair trade organic ingredients. All items are handcrafted in Toronto with chocolate and sugar coming from cooperatives in several different parts of the world: CONACADO (Dominican Republic), COCABO (Panama), CACVRA (Peru) and |
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Manduvira (Paraguay). Local ingredients such as lavender and peanut butter are also used. www.BoardwalkChocolates.com |
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| Sylvia Price |
| Sylvia Price has been working with the Karen hill tribe people in Northern Thailand since 2004. This village has been making tribal silver jewelry since the 1970’s using traditional methods. Sylvia was enchanted by their belief in nature spirits that comes |
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through in their lyrical tribal jewelry. When she discovered how this village was working as a Fair Trade co-operative she knew these were the people she would come to work with. www.Talis.ca |
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| Diane Strong |
| Diane has been traveling and living in SouthEast Asia since 2005. Her business, D Strong Imports, supports fair trade groups in both Cambodia and Laos. www.DStrongImports.com |
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| Thousand Hills |
| Florence Kayitesi and Fabien Munyankiko have been working with their associations of weavers since 2005. Their company, Thousand Hills, supports Rwanda artists in East Africa and ensures a sustainable market for Rwanda artisans. www.TheThousandHills.com |
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| Paul Wellhauser |
| Paul has been travelling and living in Botswana and Namibia since 2002. His company, Nharo!, honours the Nharo San, Kalahari Bushmen from Botswana. www.nharo.com. |
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| Zatoun |
| Zatoun is a volunteer-run non-profit organization benefiting Palestinian farmers producing fair trade olive oil and soap. www.zatoun.com |
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