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Nicola Corrigan, Environmental Coordinator said “By becoming a fairtrade University , UH is doing its bit in working towards a solution to social injustice in developing countries. “Under conventional free trade many farmers are struggling to survive and cannot afford basic necessities such as food, healthcare and education. Fairtrade guarantees a better deal so that producers can afford to meet the basic needs that we all take for granted. “Selling fairtrade also makes good business sense. The fairtrade food market has grown massively since the first products were first launched in the mid 1990's. In 2003 Fairtrade coffee accounted for 14% of the coffee market in the UK ” Nicola continued. “Fairtrade products are now being sold at the College Lane refectory and SU shop and a range of products will shortly be on sale in the de Havilland refectory and campus shop. Fairtrade tea and coffee is also being served at all staff and Student's Union meetings and will be made available in management offices. Nicola concluded “We're committed to promoting fairtrade and expanding our range of fairtrade products available at the University. We are urging all staff and students to support the new policy by choosing fairtrade products at UH shops and refectories and when making catering orders. Making the fairtrade choice is an easy but effective way for us all to make a difference” |
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Disclaimer - this link refers to an important message which should be read in conjunction with this information |
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