Starbucks Challenge: Gig Harbor, WA: Fair Traded!
[Radical Congruency » Spirituality, Technology, Emerging Ecclesiology] You might not know that if you don’t live in Seattle, because many people lump them in with Wal-Mart and other not-so-friendly megacorps. But they offer health insurance to employees, sell fair trade coffees, and give lots of grants to the community.
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
City Hippy: The diary of our struggle to live a green and fair life.: Starbucks seem interested in the challenge, it took only three days for Cindy from Starbucks CSR to get in touch, and rightly so. Why wouldn't they be interested in feedback from highly-motivated customers, ex-customers and potential customers based around the world? (via Cosmos)
BlogAbout: (PDF), Starbucks will make fair trade coffee for you, any day of the week, in the 23 countries it is licensed to including: Australia, Austria, Canada, China, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, the U.K. and the U.S. (via Cosmos)
Bibliocook: All About Food: After some discussion about Fair Trade goods, green LA girl challenged me to take the Starbucks Challenge. In their policy document - Starbucks, Fair Trade, and Coffee Social Responsibility - they say that "Fair Trade Certified coffee has been promoted by Starbucks as a brewed "Coffee of the Week" and can be brewed by coffee press during store hours upon customer request." The challenge was to ask for a cup of Fair Trade coffee in Starbucks and see how easy it was to get served. (via Cosmos)
J*Blog: Fellow blogspot blog green LA girl has an awesome challenge/contest going: Head to your local starbucks (just look under a rock if you can't find one, the damn things swarm) and ask them to make you a cup of fair trade coffee. According to their own policy they are supposed to do so when requested, on any day of the week, whenever they are open (no restrictions is the point you should be getting here). (via Cosmos)
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Fairtrade, Open Coffee Library
Posted at October 30, 2005 05:15 PM
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