Phil Broadhurst
Sunday, 1 April 2012
Llwybr Masnach Deg Sir Gaerfyrddin
Cerddais ychydig o lathenni ar hyd Llwybr Masnach Deg Sir Gaerfyrddin yn ystod Pythefnos Masnach Deg, gyda Swyddogion Cefn Gwlad y Sir, cynhyrchydd cotwm Masnach Deg, perchennog B&B Masanch Deg, ymgyrchywr lleol a chenedlaethol a chynrychiolwyr o’r cyngor lleol a’r ysgol leol. Dim ond cyfle ar gyfer cyhoeddusrwydd a lluniau oedd hwn ond roedd yn dangos y posibiliadau
Phil Broadhurst
Phil Broadhurst
Tuesday, 27 March 2012
Ysgol Feithrin Rhydaman yn dathlu Masnach Deg
Gwasanaeth Masnach deg gyda Pastor Jonathan / Fairtrade assembly by Pastor Jonathan
Prynu nwyddau Masnach deg yn y Co-op / Purchasing Fairtrade produce at the Co-op
Carmarthenshire Fair Trade Way
Phil Broadhurst, Ammanford fairtrade group member walked a couple of yards of the Carmarthenshire Fair Trade Way during Fairtrade Fortnight, with the County’s Countryside Rangers, a Fairtrade cotton producer, an owner of a Fair Trade B&B, local and national campaigners, and representatives from the local council and local school. It was only a photo opportunity, but it showed the possibilities
Thursday, 15 March 2012
Keep on stepping for fairtrade
Dear Fairtrade supporter,
Wow, what a Fairtrade Fortnight! Together we’ve taken over 400,000 steps for Fairtrade. Congratulations!
But we still need lots more to reach our target of 1.5 million – that’s one for every farmer and worker around the world we aim to work with this year. We may have reached the end of Fairtrade Fortnight but that’s no reason to stop stepping throughout 2012.
Each step supports people like those in Masauko’s community. He’s from Kasinthula Sugar Cane Growers Co-operative in Malawi and has been touring the UK for the past two weeks spreading the word about Fairtrade. With the little extra they receive from the Fairtrade premium, the farmers have been investing in making their houses more sturdy, four bicycle ambulances and in a project which lights up the whole community – bringing electricity to their homes for the very first time and opening up chances to study, work and socialise.
Masauko has been fired up by the support he’s seen for Fairtrade on his tour around the UK: “I am so impressed with the passion, I will be taking a step, no two steps at a time for Fairtrade when I return to Malawi”.
So what now?
Why not take another step, or get your friends to take one too? You could treat your Mum with Fairtrade flowers for Mothers Day (18 March)? There’s loads more ideas here. Remember to add your steps to our step-o-meter.
Every single step counts. What will your next one be?
Wow, what a Fairtrade Fortnight! Together we’ve taken over 400,000 steps for Fairtrade. Congratulations!
But we still need lots more to reach our target of 1.5 million – that’s one for every farmer and worker around the world we aim to work with this year. We may have reached the end of Fairtrade Fortnight but that’s no reason to stop stepping throughout 2012.
Each step supports people like those in Masauko’s community. He’s from Kasinthula Sugar Cane Growers Co-operative in Malawi and has been touring the UK for the past two weeks spreading the word about Fairtrade. With the little extra they receive from the Fairtrade premium, the farmers have been investing in making their houses more sturdy, four bicycle ambulances and in a project which lights up the whole community – bringing electricity to their homes for the very first time and opening up chances to study, work and socialise.
Masauko has been fired up by the support he’s seen for Fairtrade on his tour around the UK: “I am so impressed with the passion, I will be taking a step, no two steps at a time for Fairtrade when I return to Malawi”.
So what now?
Why not take another step, or get your friends to take one too? You could treat your Mum with Fairtrade flowers for Mothers Day (18 March)? There’s loads more ideas here. Remember to add your steps to our step-o-meter.
Every single step counts. What will your next one be?
Friday, 9 March 2012
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