Do not sell my personal information

Your rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act

The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) provides you with rights regarding how your data or personal information is treated. Under the legislation, California residents can choose to opt out of the “sale” of their personal information to third parties. Based on the CCPA definition, “sale” refers to data collection for the purpose of creating advertising and other communications. Learn more about CCPA and your privacy rights.

How to opt out

By clicking on the link below, we will no longer collect or sell your personal information. This applies to both third-parties and the data we collect to help personalize your experience on our website or through other communications. For more information, view our privacy policy.

Altiplano

Altiplano is based in southern Vermont and Lake Atitlan, Guatemala. Working with many cooperative groups, small family businesses, and their own fair trade workshop, they are committed to creating innovative products that support indigenous communities and the environment. Altiplano is grateful for the opportunity to bring fair wage, long term employment to Guatemala for 30 years! In addition, Altiplano's continued partnerships in the region support education, family nutrition, environmental education and reforestation programs.

Fair Trade

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 Artisana

The Artisana Collection represents work from multiple artists in the famous Taxco region of Mexico, best known for it’s silver jewelry.  The artisans continue to produce traditional jewelry much like their ancestors. The groups who produce jewelry in this collection have formed cooperatives to pool together their talent and resources – the result has been a positive impact for the individual artisans and a bigger impact on the community. 

The cooperative is made up of 26 jewelry makers who work collaboratively to sell a beautiful collection of jewelry; the group uses a wide range of beautiful materials that range from abalone, mother of pearl, sterling silver, Taxco silver, and much more. It achieved stable income for many members of its community and bettered the community through initiatives that include support of local schools and programming geared towards youth. Artisans often work out of their homes and are paid fair wages. 

Fair Trade

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Asha Handicrafts

India has always been renowned for its rich silk fabrics, woodcarvings and carpets. However, many of these products are produced in conditions of abject poverty for the craftsmen, exploited by large producers and moneylenders. Asha Handicrafts is a not-for-profit making body, based in Mumbai, India, working to promote Fair Trade and Fair Trade practices. As a member organisation of The World Fair Trade Organization, Asha Handicrafts ensures that the benefits of handicraft production reach the craftspeople themselves.

Fair Trade

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 dZi

dZi Inc. has been working with artisans in the Tibetan exile community in India since 1990, and with Nepali artisans involved in traditional Tibetan style crafts since 1995. Their products are marketed as part of dZi’s ‘Tibet Collection’ line and Wild Woolies.

This business supports hundreds of people in the local community through it's income generation enterprise, and runs an elementary school providing free and low cost education for local children.

Fair Trade

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Encantada

There’s no sign to find the small family-owned ceramic workshop in the state of Guanajuato. Behind the large wooden gate, women artisans are hand painting unfired ceramics while men work the kilns, as they have since the late 70’s. Each piece has personality from the dots and swirls to the handpainted logo on the bottom. And each is lead free, microwave and dishwasher safe.

Fair Trade

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Fair Anita

Fair Anita works with 8,000+ women in 9 countries. Most of their artisan partners are survivors of sexual or domestic violence. Financial insecurity is the #1 reason women stay with abusive partners, so their goal is to give women the resources they need to make informed choices for their lives. They pay 2-4x minimum wage, plus health insurance and educational scholarships, to their artisan partners.

Survivor Made | Fair Trade

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Fair+Simple

Fair+Simple believes that when you invest in a woman, an entire community reaps the benefits. Why? Because she invests right back into her children and those around her. Fair+Simple focuses on woman-made products with artful, simple design. 


HIGHLANDS of GUATEMALA

Mayan women preserve their rich heritage of weaving and beadwork while earning a fair wage for their artisanal work.


NAIROBI, KENYA

Artisans in are impacted through education in business, dependable employment, and the opportunity for mentorship. An entrepreneurship program is available to women who want to pursue their own business and succeed in their community. 

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 Global Groove Life

Global Groove Life is a Fair Trade company that emerged from a commitment to global lifestyle.  GGL designs, develops, produces and sources fairly traded lifestyle products with a pledge to the sustainability of production and the cultural heritage of artisan co-ops in Thailand and Nepal. Inspired by its people, landscapes, colors, flavors, the very scents that we inhale. They exhale to create stimulating products symbolic of their "homes" across the globe.  Their business practices stem from a drive to unite global communities that span every culture and geographic boundary through co-creation, education and values based on human rights and dignity. GGL encourages the journey because the knowledge, acceptance and understanding of different ways, people and ideas is the very colorful road to a respectful, safer, and kinder world.  

Fair Trade

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 Jedando

Working with more than 100 individual carvers in Machakos, Kenya, Jedando Modern Handicrafts markets African handicrafts primarily made of wood and bone worldwide. Carving is a tradition in Kenya with the children learning the craft from their parents. Carved by hand using only rudimentary hand tools, olive wood bowls, salad serving sets, and animal-shaped napkin rings take shape from pieces of olive wood, mahogany, and mpingo, or "African Ebony." An integral part of the organization's function is to educate the craftspeople on the need for reforestation to enable the products to be available for years to come and offer a sustainable income for generations.

Fair Trade

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Lucia's Imports

Lucia's Imports L.L.C, established in 2005, operates according to the Fair Trade Federation Principles - partnering with Guatemalan families, artisan groups, and cooperatives to produce and develop a wholesale market for their quality handicrafts and accessories. Globally, many artisans have little opportunity to market their products. Working side by side with Guatemalan artisans helps improve their economic well being, enabling them to earn a living wage in a region where there are few opportunities to do so. Through direct collaboration with artisans, they design products that are not only fashionable, modern, and functional but embrace traditional Mayan design. By committing to the Fair Trade Federation Principles they believe they can make a difference in the lives of artisans one purchase at a time, while bringing awareness to the beauty of Guatemalan art and culture.

Fair Trade

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Mata Traders

Mata Traders’ journey in fair trade fashion began in 2007 with a simple question: “Is this fair trade?” Almost immediately, they were driven to produce responsibly, seeking out partnerships with fair trade organizations that could make ethical production a scalable reality. They prioritize worker well-being and respect for handmade artistry.

Fair Trade

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Matr Boome

[mä-ter boo-mē]in sanskrit, matr signifies ‘mother’ and boomie stands for ‘land’.together, matr boomie means motherland, the ground we walk on, the creative source.

Matr Boomie is a fair trade collection that blends the traditional artforms of India with timeless and modern design aesthetic, bringing people and cultures closer together. Their collection of jewelry, home decor and unique gifts are made from natural and upcycled materials that are sourced in a socially and environmentally responsible manner. They partner with over 1,500 artisans in marginalized communities throughout India to create economic and sustainable living opportunities. They aim to break the gender and inequality gap by paving a path to create confidence for women artisans by investing in vocational training, literacy programs and providing fair wage opportunities to women artisans to feel empowered to reach their full potential and become entrepreneurs.

Fair Trade

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Mercy Global House

Mercy House Global exists to engage, empower and disciple women around the globe in Jesus’ name, with a specific focus on the Bible’s most vulnerable: orphans, widows, refugees. Mercy House Global, through the work of Rehema House in Kenya, provides homes for pregnant teens surviving in unthinkable situations. They are not only addressing some of the most horrific problems around the globe in the maternity homes, overseen by widows; they are identifying solutions that bring healing, empowerment and hope for the future.Mercy House Global is located just outside Houston, Texas, a city of more than 70,000 refugees, one of the largest populations in the USA. MHG employs about ten women who have resettled in Houston. This group of artisans called Local Hope creates candles, spa products, and home decor for the MHG fair trade line. 

Fair Trade | Refugee Made

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Purpose Jewelry

Purpose Jewelry supports women and girls around the world in achieving the financial security they need to be free from human trafficking. By learning how to make jewelry that will sell in the global market, newly freed women in India, Uganda, Mexico, the Philippines, and the U.S. are establishing a new way of life. We love how each product tag is signed by its maker, a reminder that we’re all connected.

Survivor Made | Fair Trade

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SMOLArt

Soapstone is carved by the artists of SMOLArt, a group of artists who live in the rural village of Tabaka, Kenya, the heart of soapstone crafts. The name, a shortened version of Small, Medium, and Large Artists, refers to the size of the soapstone products the artisans make, not their stature. Established in 1990, SMOLArt is a member of the WFTO, and as such assures that the artisans are paid a fair price for their work. In addition, the organization supports community development by contributing to projects that improve living conditions, education, and health of their members and the village at large. All of the soapstone products are completely handmade. The tools consist of household items from screwdrivers, hand drills, to switchblades. 

Fair Trade

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 Starfish Project

The Starfish Project rescues exploited women and girls in Asia by helping them establish independence and develop careers.  Through the Holistic Care Programs, Starfish Project provides vocational training, healthcare, shelter, counseling, and education grants for women and their children. Starfish Project has employed over 130 women and has served thousands through Community Outreach Services. Women create beautiful jewelry and become managers, accountants, graphic designers, and photographers.  Starfish Project restores hope to exploited women in Asia. 

Survivor Made | Fair Trade

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Ten Thousand Villages

Ten Thousand Villages is global maker-to-market movement that addresses economic injustice. Because every handcrafted object has a life of meaning behind it.  As a pioneer of fair trade,they do business differently, putting people and planet first. That means you can trust that every purchase you make directly impacts the life and community of its maker in an under-resourced community. Together we break the cycle of generational poverty and ignite social change. #LiveLifeFair

Fair Trade

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Tirza Designs

Tirza Designs are survivor-made by women overcoming various vulnerable situations such as drug abuse, domestic violence, refugee crisis, and human trafficking. Every purchase empowers survivors and invests in the fight to end human trafficking and exploitation around the world through dignified employment & direct job skill training. Purchasing provides sustainable income & job skill training to survivors they hire coming out of multiple aftercare centers in Kansas City. They are known for their eclectic designs and only use high-quality gold-filled, sterling silver, nickel-free metal and eco-friendly packaging.

Survivor Made | Fair Trade | Made in the U.S.

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WorldFinds

WorldFinds has been woman-owned and woman-powered since their beginnings in 2001. Through a commitment to ethical practices and expressive styles, they create products that transform the lives of their artisan partners and those who wear their designs. Their products have created work for over 1,000 artisans in communities across the globe.

Fair Trade

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