Our planned meetings for 2010 are: 30th June, 2nd September,4th November 2010 6pm at The Civic Offices

Be a part of us to join us and being a member
mail to swindonfairtrade@ntlworld.com


A Coalition of Christian Aid,
Swindon & Marlborough Amnesty International,
Lower Shaw Farm,
St Joseph’s Catholic College, Swindon Oxfam group, Swindon Catholic Deanery Justice & Peace Group, Swindon Borough Council, Swindon Churches Together, Wiltshire Fairtrade Coalition, Wiltshire Wildlife Trust, Voluntary Action Swindon.



For activities or
events reach

Barbara Aftelak
01793 536815

barbaraaftelak@
ntlworld.com


swindonfairtrade@
ntlworld.com




©Swindon Fairtrade Coalition

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Fairtrade is Big Business!

Almost every time you buy a product from your local store you are depending upon producers worldwide. Yet what do these producers receive for their efforts? Do they get a fair deal? In many cases the answer is no. All too often producers in the developing world are stuck in a cycle of poverty.

Fairtrade means these small-scale producers receive a decent price for their products, one that is a fair reflection of their labour.

Our patron's believe in the Fair Trade way of Business!

helenHelen Browning
Eastbrook Farm, Bishopstone

Fairtrade offers one important way forward for farmers, especially in the developing world. All food should be fairly traded, and I look forward to the day when we don’t need to label products in this way. Until then, buy Fairtrade!



helenJoel Joffe
Liddington Manor, Liddington

Most of us are appalled by the
poverty in which so many people in the developing world live. Buying Fairtrade products is an answer to how each of us can help poor people to build a better life for themselves and their families.

helenBishop Lee Rayfield
Swindon

I am delighted to have been invited
to be Patron of Swindon Fairtrade Coalition. The Bible makes it clear that giving labourers a fair price and ensuring that producers are not exploited or treated unjustly is a matter high on God's agenda. In this increasingly global economy, we are learning how practices which promote trade justice do not only make humanitarian sense, they create healthier societies and economies
.



helenPeter Wells
Retired Head of St Joseph’s College

In seeking to bring all to an understanding of Global Citizenship and the issues facing the Southern World we have established direct and mutually valued links with schools and communities world wide whilst at home we have espoused the positive dimension of ‘Fairtrade’ using products that support sustainability and give proper reward to those who are the primary producers.