2014 ANNUAL REPORT I. Table of Contents

I. Table of Contents 2

II. Letter from the President 3

III. About WFTO 4 A global network of Fair Trade Organisations 4 Our vision and mission 4 A membership organization 5 The Goals of WFTO 5 Credibility & identity 5 Learning 5 Voice 5 Market access 5 Capability 5

I V. Our achievements and activities 6 a. Credibility and Identity 6 b. Learning 7 c. Market Access 9 d. Voice 10 e. Capability 13

V. The WFTO enlarged family: WFTO Regions 16

VI. Our supporters 18

VII. ANNEXES to 2014 Annual Report 18

Financial Overview for 2014 18 Balance Sheet 2014 18 Income and Expenditure 19 List of WFTO members, as of 31 December 2014. 20

List of WFTO individual associates, as of 31 December 2014. 27

2 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report I. Letter from the President

Dear WFTO members, provisional Member, Associates and Fair Trade friends,

Last year I had the chance prove the ‘FTO identity’ and the compliance of WFTO to encounter again in my members with FT principles. By the end of 2014, more travels around the globe than 2/3 of our member had started their GS process. countless enthusiastic This lets us hope that soon most of our members will promoters of Fair Trade be Guaranteed FTO. Guaranteed members are allowed (FT) principles and Fair to place the WFTO product label on their products and Trade products. I realized many members are asking how the label will be promot- once more that after sev- ed to generate sales. In this context I believe that it is of eral decades of existence, vital importance for the sustainability of the Fair Trade there continues to be an Movement that our FTO members focus their time, money increasing number of peo- and energies on developing their own strong consumer

Rudi Dalvai, WFTO President ple which are seeking for brands. At the same time it is also necessary for WFTO greater equity in interna- to develop a strategy to position the label as a valuable tional trade and which are vigorously animated to prove additional tool to support members’ own branding initi- that it is possible to build trading partnerships, based on atives. For those members who do not have their own trust, transparency and respect. There are many values strong branding though, it will be possible to use the which are shared by these people but it is also remark- WFTO label as an initial marketing tool to develop their able and fascinating to realize how national Fair Trade sales and expand their markets. The wide use of the label platforms have developed their FT activity differently in by all interested members will reinforce the credibility of different countries. Building connections, diversity and everyone’s own branding, where it exists, and help some individualism have always been specific characteristics members to begin developing their own brand. of Fair Trade people and the essential basis for critical To promote WFTO membership and the product label, analyses and constructive dialectic in and between Fair resources are required. I am happy to announce that, after Trade Organisations (FTOs) at national and international several years of austerity budget, which were required level. This characteristic was the driving force that 25 to bring WFTO out of negative reserves and back to years ago brought together people in Noordvijk, in The financial stability, that the accounts for the end of the , in order to found the global network of Fair year 2014 are showing positive reserves. This allows Trade Organisations then called IFAT (now WFTO). At WFTO to start using resources to promote our common that time Fair Trade was still a niche market mainly known values and identity as the global network of Fair Trade to committed people. There was no need for FTOs to pro- Organisations. I am sure we will have now some exciting mote a common identity at national or international level. years ahead in which we will focus on promoting the This has changed. Now there are more and more organ- beauty of the global Fair Trade society. isations out in the market which claim to practice Fair With warm regards and best wishes for the success of Trade and, in the absence of any public regulation of this your own work, sector, anybody can make such claim, independently from the principles and values which are behind this claim. The need to be recognized as a Fair Trade Organisation, For and on behalf of the WFTO Board, which has small and marginalised producers as its main target group, and which sticks still to the initial Fair Trade values, has become essential for us. Rudi Dalvai The Fair Trade Standard and the Guarantee System WFTO President have been developed into a valid tool which allows to April 2015.

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 3 Image: lobOlmo

II. About WFTO

A global network of Fair Trade advocacy and campaigning for Fair Trade, and serve as Organisations a facilitator and a platform for exchanges between mem- bers, as well as being the focal point for alliances with WFTO is a global network of local Fair Trade Organisa- external stakeholders. tions, national Fair Trade networks and Fair Trade support organisations, including associate organisations and indi- Our vision and mission viduals in around 80 countries across the globe. It has a WFTO has a vision of a world in which trade structures small dynamic Office for global coordination. Five regional and practices have been transformed to work in favour networks in Africa (including Middle East), Asia, Europe, of the poor and promote sustainable development and Latin America and the Pacific Rim support the WFTO. justice. These regional branches have their own respective oper- WFTO’s mission is to enable producers to improve their ational structures and offices and are legally independent. livelihoods and communities through Fair Trade. WFTO is There is also a growing number of (independent) country the global of and advocate for Fair Trade Organisations, networks that coordinate with the WFTO regional net- ensuring producer voices are heard. The interests of pro- works mostly on advocacy and campaigning activities. ducers, especially small farmers and artisans, are the The global, regional and country network structures aim main focus in all the policies, governance, structures and to facilitate core services to WFTO members on mar- decision-making within the WFTO. ket access and market development, capacity-building (Fair Trade compliance and business development) and

4 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report A membership organization The Goals of WFTO WFTO activities focus on achieving WFTO’s strategic By the end of 2014, the WFTO had 359 members and goals. For the period 2013-2017, these are divided into 46 individual associates in 79 countries. The 359 mem- the following: ber organizations consisted of the following: 308 Fair Trade Trading Organizations (FTO), 24 Fair Trade Support CREDIBILITY & IDENTITY Organizations (FTSO), 26 national Fair Trade Networks To be the global membership body for all fully committed 1 (FTN), as well as and 1 Associate Organization (AO). Fair Trade Organisations (FTOs) seeking to empower More than 70% of the members of WFTO were based groups of vulnerable producers, farmers and workers in Africa, Latin America and Asia. through trade.

LEARNING Table 1: Membership Types per Region To be a space where members connect with each other 140 – to work together, to cooperate, create synergies, and 120 share innovative ideas and learning. 100 80 VOICE 60 40 To create a common voice that speaks out loudly for Fair 20 Trade and trade justice – and is heard. 0 Africa & ME Asia Europe LA Pacific MARKET ACCESS AO 1 To enable members to access tools and training to im- FTSO 3 6 6 5 4 prove market access locally, regionally and internationally. FTN 1 4 16 2 3 FTO 74 113 56 52 13 CAPABILITY To have the internal leadership, capacity, resources and During 2014, 47 members left WFTO. These departures structure/s for good network governance, which enable from membership can be divided into two categories: the WFTO to be dynamic, flexible and healthy. those choosing to withdraw (11) and those terminated (36) mainly due to unpaid fees dating back to 2012 and 2013. Most of the withdrawals were based on financial considerations.

Table 2 : Membership Balance 2014

20

15

10

5

0 Africa & ME Asia Europe LA Pacific NEW 9 19 6 8 3 Image: Shared Interest EX 16 12 7 9 3

WFTO welcomed 45 new members in 2014. Overall membership, thus, kept quite stable, which was a rather positive resukt given that the progressive implementation of the Guarantee System may force some members to leave.

1 Three members had their status suspended. Image: People Tree

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 5 III. Our achievements and activities

There were several noteworthy activities and achieve- involving self assessment, peer review and audit, the ments during 2014 within or involving WFTO. The most Guarantee System ensures a high standard for mem- important ones are briefly listed below, per WFTO main bership (more on the GS in section III.c.). working area. Additionally, for those members who require it, the right to a. Credibility and Identity use the WFTO product label is available at no extra cost. To be the global membership body for all fully committed Fair Trade Organisations (FTOs) seeking to empower By the end of 2014, WFTO had 14 Guaranteed Mem- groups of vulnerable producers, farmers and workers bers and the Fair Trade Accountability Watch (FTAW)3 through trade. had already began to be used, proving to be a valuable tool to ensure best practices within the membership.

By then, WFTO had also finished all preparations for the first training (pilot) for WFTO-accredited GS auditors, which would take place in early 2015.

The annual celebration of World Fair Trade Day took place on 10 May 2014 with the theme ‘Fair Trade People’ (more in section III.d. below).

After the adoption of the WFTO Fair Trade Retailer Standard4 in the 2013 AGM, two members which had already began a piloting period in 2013 signed agree- ments with WFTO for the launch of the national imple- mentation of this Retailer Standard during 2014. WFTO has now approved the monitoring system of Fair Trade shops of both national platforms - AGICES (in Italy) and the Weltladen-Dachverband e.V. / German World Image: SelynExporters Shop Association (in ) - and allowed them to Membership of the WFTO identifies the member or- use the WFTO logo in their national retailer logo (which ganisation as a committed Fair Trade Organisation. Only in turn should provide an element of consistency to the organisations that are fully committed to Fair Trade are different national logos and facilitate recognition from eligible for membership and this is an important point of country to country). differentiation. Many commercial businesses are involved in “fair washing”, usually with unsubstantiated claims, and it has become important for those involved in genuine Fair Trade to use the WFTO’s 10 Principles of Fair Trade as the definition of what fair trade really means.2 These prin- ciples form the basis of the WFTO Fair Trade Standard, which further reflects the values WFTO stands for.

The credibility of membership of the WFTO is based on the Guarantee System (which builds on the WFTO

FT Standard to assesses member’s compliance against 3 The FTAW is a social accountability tool that allows the public and it). A robust, credible and soon to be accredited system, members to submit positive and negative comments regarding WFTO members, eventually to be followed upon by WFTO. 2 The Charter of Fair Trade Principles (2001), the result of an agree- 4 The WFTO Retailer Standard represents the first tool that allows the ment signed by international Fair Trade Networks, recognises two development of credible monitoring systems to verify the compliance different Fair Trade routes: the product certification route and the or- of individual shops against concrete minimum requirements for Fair ganizational route. Trade retailers.

6 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report Strengthening existing and investigating possible new b. Learning partnerships and cooperation with others was also To be a space where members connect with each other an important topic on the WFTO agenda of 2014. – to work together, to cooperate, create synergies, and Representatives of WFTO met (at times virtually only) share innovative ideas and learning. with representatives of FLO-CERT, ISEAL Alliance,

Fair Trade Towns (FTT), Fair Trade Advocacy Office The Fair Trade world is rapidly changing and the WFTO (FTAO), International Federation of Organic Agriculture is committed to being a place of learning and engage- Movements (IFOAM), Misereor and Bread for the World, ment. WFTO members, representing the full spectrum Body Shop Foundation, Naturland, Dutch Association of the global Fair Trade supply chain, have in-depth of Worldshops (DAWS), Centre for the Promotion of knowledge, experience and skills of the business of Fair Imports from developing countries (CBI), Fair Plaza, Trade. The WFTO is one of a handful of global organisa- Zensho Japan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan representatives, tions that brings together all the practitioners in a supply and several national Fair Trade network organisations5. chain. Various physical and virtual platforms are available Close discussions with other organisations have now for members to share and learn from each other. The also started. WFTO is the place where the philosophy and the un- derlying principles of Fair Trade are discussed, debated 5 These national Fair Trade networks included namely the French and determined. Platorm for Fair Trade (PFCE), the (North American) Fair Trade WFTO representatives attended all the biennial confer- Federation (FTF) and Fair Trade Group Nepal (FTG-Nepal), the British Association of Fair Trade Shops (BAFTS), and the Chilean Fair Trade ences and annual meetings of the WFTO Regions: WFTO Network.

Image: Sindyanna of Galilee

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 7 Latin America organised a virtual meeting on 2 June, WFTO-Europe met in Elspeet (The Netherlands) on 12- 14 June, WFTO Pacific met in San Diego (USA) on 1-2 August, WFTO-Asia met in Seoul (South Korea) on 16- 19 October and WFTO-Africa met in Arusha (Tanzania) on 15-17 November.

WFTO also continued to embrace online technology, mostly aiming to cut down costs related to membership meetings and increase members’ participation in the inter-

nal democratic processes of WFTO. This was visible both WFTO Asia Conference, October 2014, South Korea in the use of its online community platform for members – the WFTO Network (at times also called the Ning plat- form) – for the discussions of several working groups, as well as in the organisation of its first-ever entirely virtual Annual General Meeting (see more on section III.d)6.

The implementation of the project Promoting Responsible Invest- ment and Commerce in Europe (PRICE Project) entered its second year in

2014. The PRICE project WFTO Pacific Conference, August 2014, USA. aims at raising public awareness and promoting edu- cation to mobilize greater financial support for actions against poverty and for fairer relations between devel- oped and developing countries in the field of responsible investments for fair and sustainable trading activities. WFTO has been participating in the project by providing the project’s research and promotion access to WFTO’s network of Fair Trade organisations.

More specifically, WFTO’s involvement in 2014 includ- ed: attendance the project’s Steering Committee and Watchdog Committee meetings as well as to a train- ers’training (Portugal), organisation of a seminar on Fair Trade and Ethical Finance in Amsterdam (Netherlands) WFTO Europe Conference, June 2014, the Netherlands. with participants from the business sector, a project pres- entation during the WFTO-Europe regional conference, publication of articles in the WFTO newsletter and social media channels as well as redistribution of the PRICE newsletter, and the collection of case studies.

6 In 2013, WFTO had organized a first virtual Extraordinary General Meeting, for the approval of some resolutions only.

8 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report c. Market Access In 2014, as they became ‘guaranteed’, more members started using the WFTO Product Label (initially launched To enable members to access tools and training to im- during the 2013 World Fair Trade Week, in Rio). Every prove market access locally, regionally and internationally. purchase of products with the WFTO Label supports

small producers and their communities, and the battle WFTO’s activities do not include the promotion of sales against poverty and inequality. By the end of 2014, 14 of any indidivudal members. Nevertheless, the WFTO WFTO members had gained the right to use the WFTO has strong and growing relationships with many other product label, following their successful completion of a international trade-related groups including the solidarity Guarantee System full cycle. In addition, close to 100 economy movement, organic movement and especially WFTO members had started taking steps towards be- with the Fair Trade Towns (FTT) Movement and the Fair coming a Guaranteed Organisation by submitting their Trade Advocacy Office (FTAO). Through these relation- Self Assessment Report; many more were in the final ships the WFTO is able to promote market access and stages of preparing the Report to be submitted in early market development for Fair Trade Organisations. The 2015. WFTO facilitates attendance at international trade fairs and organises a biennial Fair Trade Week including a WFTO along with some of its Guaranteed members also marketplace for the selling and promotion of members’ signed the first agreements for the use of the WFTO label products. by first-buyers, non-WFTO members – the ‘WFTO Buyer Contract’ – during this year, opening the door to greater The Guarantee System and the WFTO product Label market opportunities. associated with it are progressively proving to be a cred- ible yet affordable system that can provide members with Finally, WFTO was represented in many events and an effective market access and market development tool. international fairs – either through its Board, staff or After hiring its Guarantee System Manager in December members – such as Ambiente (Frankfurt) and the Fair 2013, the WFTO gave high priority to the implementation Trade & Friends Fair (Dortmund), to name just a few. of its new Guarantee System to its wider membership.7

7 It is foreseen that the first cycle of the GS will have been started by all members by late 2015, but each member has his own individual calendar to follow.

Fair Trade & Friends Fair, Germany, Sept 2014. From left to right: Zulma Britez, Natalia Leal and Augusto Estrella.

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 9 d. Voice To create a common voice that speaks out loudly for Fair Trade and trade justice – and is heard

The WFTO principles are widely recognised, and used, as the benchmark for Fair Trade practice. We leverage this to ensure our values are the defining characteristic for Fair Trade at both governmental and practical level. Advocacy is an integral part of our activity and we are able to provide a strong and credible voice for Fair Trade Organisations.

The 2014 World Fair Trade Day celebrated the people behind Fair Trade products: the producers, marketers, Outside of the digital world, an enormous amount of pub- and consumers who are responsible for the global suc- lic awareness was made through local, national and inter- cess of Fair Trade. This year’s festivities focused around national activities that took place on or around the day.8 the movers and shakers of the movement - the Fair Trade People. The men and women who have pushed Fair WFTO continued its engagement with the Fair Trade Trade to become the world’s leading movement against Towns (FTT) campaign, namely in the WFTO Newsletter. poverty, social injustice and environmental degradation. The number of Fair Trade Towns increased from just be- “Thank you” to the thousands of producers, workers, low 1,400 to 1,607 during 2014 (a 15% increase glob- consumers, volunteers, and even children who took part ally), with a far greater number of active campaigns that in the worldwide celebrations. Over 1,600 major events have yet to make an official declaration.9 and more than 10,000 minor events were held in a world- scale celebration. 8 Wide variety of events like conferences, seminars, rallies, workshops, debates, and petition signing to support Fair Trade radiated awareness WFTO utilised social media, an online event calendar and on Fair Trade in various demographic groups. To mention a few, the a Fair Trade People app to drive the WFTDay 2014 cam- red carpet was rolled out as ethical fashion events, cinema evenings paign. Fair Trade people across the globe tweeted and and wine tours were organised to promote responsible consumption across Europe and North America. Fair Trade People across Asia, posted images of their support through social media and Latin America, Africa and Oceania dabbled in plenty of art projects, other online channels. On Facebook alone, WFTO man- from drawing competitions, craft workshops, clothing design events, in-store painting and more. aged to reach directly the screens of over 170,000 peo- ple, while Twitter was buzzing with innumerable tweets 9 Fair Trade Towns now exist in 25 countries, with campaigns in another bearing the hashtags #WFTDay and #FairTrade. There eight countries yet to see their first declaration (including South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Lebanon). Fair Trade Towns are having an were over one hundred mentions of the celebrations in indirect, positive impact on Fair Trade producers by delivering growth online press websites and blogs, and the press release in the demand and consequent sale of Fair Trade products in all 25 countries involved. The impact on public procurement is proven and was translated into 14 languages increasing the cam- well reported in many countries (e.g. Oslo, Norway; Malmo, Sweden; paign’s global scope. Hundreds of people engaged by and Hanover, Germany) where the consumption of Fair Trade products using our app to show their support to Fair Trade. by Local Authorities remains at a level far greater than average. Fair Trade Towns in the global South serve namely to increase awareness and understanding of Fair Trade within the ‘producer communities’.

10 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report Finally, within the FTT’s process to update its International Guidelines, WFTO also supported the FTTowns ISC in the (ongoing) discussion around the potential need to revise the existing Charter of Fair Trade Principles and the related definition of a fair trade product.

Throughout the year WFTO met also with the Fair Trade Advocacy Office (FTAO) for constructive discussions around specific topics and the engagement between WFTO-FTAO. By the end of the year, the WFTO had communicated to the FTAO its clear intent to (re)take its seat in the Board of the FTAO as of 1 January 2015, following invitation by the FTAO Board.

In May 2014, the WFTO Board appointed Tadeusz In 2014, the FTAO successfully run the “Vote for Fair Makulski of the Polish Fair Trade Association as official Trade” campaign linked to the European Parliament Representative of WFTO in the Fair Trade Towns Elections and, in coordination with WFTO-Europe and International Steering Committee, to ensure even Fairtrade International members, managed to have 110 closer links. candidates committing to the Fair Trade manifesto, 50 of which are now Members of the European Parliament WFTO was present in the first annual FTT conference (MEPs). This should further promote EU measures to to be held outside Europe. Holding the 2014 conference promote better access to the EU market by WFTO mem- in Kumamoto, Japan, allowed for a boost in campaigns in bers as well as fairer trade. The FTAO also launched the this part of Asia and challenged others to follow. In fact, “power in supply chains” campaign, with the launch of there was progress on Fair Trade Towns in the South a report highlighting the imbalances of power in supply too, with the strengthening of the campaign in Brazil, a chains and how they impact small producers and workers. second active Ghanaian campaign in Bolgatanga and a possible new initiative starting up in India. Other (internal) advocacy and campaigning work in- cluded the revival of the Advocacy and Campaigning Committee and the approval of its new Work Plan 2014- 2015. Now including also representatives from the FTAO and the FTTowns, this Committee was involved in the dis- cussions on the revision of the Advocacy Strategy as well as on the selection of the topic for the next WFTDays. The final decision from the WFTO Board approved a 3-year WFTDAy theme – “An agent for change” – which will then be given specific focuses each year (2015-2017).

Our online engagement to speak for Fair Trade contin- ued throughout the year. In November, WFTO launched a revamped website with new contents and a more user-friendly functionality, including dedicated sections on the Guarantee System and Events. The Fair Trade Image: Tadeusz Makulski section contains a new ‘mini’ online library of Fair Trade 2014 International Fair Trade Towns Campaign Conference, Japan.

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 11 resources, which is updated regularly with new studies active control of their lives through economic means, and on the field of Fair Trade and related topics. Overall, the capacity building. website is a work in progress, given that some upgrades and a few functionalities were still to be added in the near Another key campaigning moment in 2014 concerned future. For technical reasons, the Members’ Only section the Fashion for Change Campaign. The Rana Plaza is still housed on the old website awaiting completion of building collapse shocked the world when over a thou- the new WFTO GS database by CISE. sand garment factory workers died and more than 2000 workers were seriously wounded. The incident opened The WFTO social media engagement grew by leaps and the public’s eyes about the dire situation of the people bounds in 2014, and it is still growing. Popular social net- behind the clothes of some fashion brands. Over one working sites have been tapped to deliver external mes- year after the fateful day (24 April 2013), together with sages. Facebook and Twitter remained the most popular Fair Trade fashion brands People Tree and Pachacuti, in channels for WFTO in reaching out the online community. September WFTO launched the ‘Fashion for Change’ To keep up with the growing popularity of visual social campaign to raise awareness on the plight of clothing media, WFTO opened Pinterest and Instagram spaces factory workers, and to give voice to faceless people in to widen its online community engagement. the fashion supply chain.

WFTO also took advantage of the social media using it The results of WFTO activities to speak out for Fair Trade as the primary platform for some of its campaigns, such were positive but there is still a long way to go to change as the World Fair Trade Day, International Women’s Day the rules and practices of conventional trade. (IWD) and Fashion for Change.

WFTO celebrated International Women’s Day through the inspiring stories of change of women fair traders. As endorsed by the WFTO Gender Policy Working Group, the celebration adopted the theme ‘Fair Trade – Inspiring Change in Women’s Lives’. The IWD cam- paign is held annually in support of the gender equality campaign, and advancement of women’s right. WFTO believes that Fair Trade paves the way for women to take Image: Richard Ilse/Traidcraft Image: People Tree UK Image: People Tree

12 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report e. Capability Members of the WFTO Board remained the same in 2014: To have the leadership, capacity, resources and struc- - Rudi Dalvai, President; ture/s for good network governance which enable the - Ana Asti, Vice-President; WFTO to be dynamic, flexible and healthy. - Johny Joseph, Secretary;

- Roopa Mehta, Treasurer and independent Director; The WFTO membership met in their respective regional - Robert Chase, independent Director; meetings during 2014, but it was also called to a (global) - Malcolm Curtis; general meeting. For the first time in its history, as men- - Geoff White; tioned before, WFTO held its (main) annual general - Fred Masinde; and meeting of members entirely virtually. The move to go - Mona El Sayed, independent Director. virtual was dictated by the fact that physical gathering is costly and expensive for members, and online tools The Board of Directors met in person twice during 2014, already offer all the necessary functionalities. The virtual in March (Culemborg) and in September (Venice). They AGM was well received with a higher turnout of eligible also organised their first virtual meeting in June, a suc- voters compared to previous AGMs that were held in cessful but challenging gathering for members across non-conference years.10 Out of 213 eligible voters, 141 very different time zones. Minutes were always sent to cast their votes. See table of result below. the membership soon after these meetings. Following previous common practice, a considerable part of Board Members decided on the agenda via electronic voting. discussions and decisions took place online, via email The WFTO Network provided the space for discussion. and/or the WFTO Network (Ning). It was notable that the space was not exhaustively used by members for exchange of opinions. The challenge is The WFTO Staff remained mostly stable, though there to get members to become familiar with the tool, while were some changes in the Financial sector: ensuring that it is used without abuses. - Chief Executive: Natália Leal. - Communications Officer: Michael Sarcauga; Table 3. AGM RESULT SUMMARY (in %) Total completed votes = 141 - Guarantee System Manager: Tamara Cobussen; Vote Res3 Res4 Res5 Res6 Res7 Res8 - Finance and Administration Officer: Silvia Prince, Yes 89,36 91,49 89,36 89,36 89,36 88,65 until end August; Sylvana Lubuva, from September No 1,42 1,42 2,13 1,42 2,13 2,13 2014-January 2015. Abstain 9,22 7,09 8,51 9,22 8,51 9,22 Total 100 100 100 100 100 100 The WFTO Office also counted on the support of a sev- eral volunteers and interns11 during 2014, to whom we Among the regular documents, in the 2014 AGM the are deeply thankful. A few consultants have also contrib- WFTO membership approved a revised Strategic Plan uted to our work throughout the year. for 2013-2014 under the overarching theme “Together, building a more just economy”, which built closely on the Regular virtual meetings were held between the Chief Plan previously approved in 2013. Executive and other staff and the regional Directors, but unfortunately it was not possible to organise a physical Regarding the internal governance and structures of joint meeting in 2014. WFTO, its Board of Directors continued to be large- ly pro-active and dynamic, and its small but committed number of staff worked hard to deliver added-value within considerable resource limitations. The need for improve- ments regarding WFTO Committees remained, however, very obvious.

11 Tommi Hatinen was an intern August 2013-January 2014; 10 Non-conference years are even years (2010, 2012, 2014) with no Nina SpoorenJanuary-July.; Katie Ramsbotham February-August global conference taking place. WFTO holds its biennial conferences 2014; Natalia Baez Zamudio August 2014-Feb. 2015; Jose Tortosa in odd years (2009, 2011, 2013). September 2014-Feb. 2015; and Teba Fiuza since December 2014.

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 13 2014 in revising the Terms of References of basically all its Committees, but lack of resources and an overloaded agenda meant that these could be properly implemented in only a few cases.

Financially, WFTO had another positive year in 2014. For the first time in over 5 years, WFTO was able to close the year with positive reserves, even if only a very small one (see Table 5). Core costs remained as low as possible, and were fully covered by core income. Fee collection rates were on target/as foreseen, though this meant that some members continued to pay their annual fee very late, severely affecting WFTO liquidity. WFTO WFTO Board of Directors: (L-R back) Johny Joseph, Bob Chase, Geoff White, Malcolm Curtis and Fred Masinde. (L-R front) Mona ElSayed, Rudi Dalvai and also benefited from a new grant, the financial income Roopa Mehta. Not in the photo is Ana Asti. from ongoing projects and a short-term loan to address To perform the activities necessary to achieve its goals, liquidity issues. WFTO counts on several internal bodies. During 2014, both the Fair Trade Towns Working Group (WG) and the Table 4: End-year Result Gender Policy WG were considered to have achieved €100.000 their targets and were, thus, successfully dissolved. At the same time, following previous AGM decisions, WFTO €50.000 established the ‘Fair Wages, Fair Prices’ Working Group (FWFP/WG), as well as the Standard and Guarantee € System Committee (which was rather occupied provid- 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 ing some recommendations for the Board, namely fol- -€50.000 lowing some complains). The Gender Policy WG was re-launched with a revised mandate for a ‘Stage 2’ and the Social & Solidarity Economy WG continued its re- -€100.000 search through most of the year. As already mentioned above, the Adocacy and Campaiging COM was also Table 5: General reserves fairly active, though not all of its members participated €50.000 equally. Unfortunatly, the Milan 2015 WG proved to be not very lively. €- 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 -€50.000 It is a fact, indeed, that some of the existing internal bod- ies – especially WFTO Committees – remained largely -€100.000 inactive during 2014. Even in those internal bodies that -€150.000 showed significant work, often only some of the nominat- -€200.000 ed members made actual contributions. WFTO worked in -€250.000

Table 6: Core vs. other income

€700.000 €600.000 €500.000 From left to right: Michael Sarcauga, Natália Leal, Tamara Cobussen, Sylvana €400.000 Lubuva €300.000 €200.000 €100.000 €- 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

14 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report IV. The WFTO enlarged family: WFTO Regions

WFTO Regions are separate and legally independent new System. Alignment between regional and global organisations, which share the same ethos and values memberships was complete. As previously mentioned, as WFTO: the commitment to Fair Trade and the WFTO all WFTO Regions held a regional (conference and) meet- Principles, the goal to support WFTO and its membership ing during 2014, even if only virtually as was the case (namely in the implementation of the Guarantee System), of Latin America. as well as a joint brand and identity – to mention just a few. Greater detail on what were the 2014 milestones in each region is available in their respective Annual Reports, Throughout 2014, all regions continued to support the which can be found in their respective websites. Below members in their region to implement the GS and were is a short summary of their most important activities. processing both new applications and SARs under the

Table 7a: Overview of regional achievements and activities during 2014 (part 1)

Credibility & - 59 members. - Membership grew by 16%, - 77 members (55 FTO, 16 Identity - 1 Guaranteed Member. up to 102 members, plus 19 FTN, 6 FTSO), including 4 - Several members reached the last step provisional members, repre- new members in 2014. of the GS. senting 17 countries. - 3 Guaranteed members. - Social Media and regional webpages - 10 Guaranteed Members. - Launched a survey to assess used to promote the GS, its benefits the communication impact of for small producers and consumers the region and start elaborat- and the WFTO’s product label. ing a communication strategy. Learning - WFTO-LA’s members participated - 2014 Regional Conference - WFTO-Europe’s monthly in the project “Promoting trading and AGM held in Seoul in the Newsletter, with a new train- cooperation with Latin America City Hall, supported by the ing section on the Guarantee Producers of Fair Trade – FAIR2014, Mayor Pak Won Soon report- System. a Research’s travel in Germany from ed in media including the main - Website with new sections, 30.08.2014 to 08.09.2014”, organized Hankyore Daily Paper. Over such as advocacy by the International Cooperation Agen- 64 international organisations - Social media (reached more cy in Germany (Deutsche Gesellschaft were represented, and in total than 2100 likes on Facebook; für Internationale Zusammenarbeit - 300 participants represented over 1000 followers on Twitter GIZ) and the Regional Office of Rena- 20 countries. and 200 on LinkedIn). nia of the Nort-Westfalia. The project WFTO-Asia (founding member - WFTO Biennial Conference offered participants the opportunity to of ISEAL) participated in the and AGM in Elspeet (NL) in make new business contacts with Ger- ISEAL conference ‘Entrepre- June 2014: several workshops man Fair Trade companies; increase neurship with Poor People organised on the Guarantee their knowledge on the structures of Stakeholders (SEPP)’. System, advocacy: FTAO the local market and improve their - Workshops for training on the and Southern prospective, competitiveness on the commercializa- Guarantee System in India, domestic Fair Trade, FTTowns tion of their products. Bangladesh, Indonesia, Philip- campaign, Retailers Standard, - WFTO-LA 2014 Virtual Conference pines, Vietnam and Thailand. role of national platforms and discussed key topics such as Fair Fair Prices Fair Wages. Price, Fair Wages; Guarantee System; and AGM elected new members for Regional Board.

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 15 Voice - Different WFTDAy activities - WFTDay celebrated across Advocacy : organized by WFTO-LA’s Asia: members held events - actively participated in the FTAO members in various countries; and made ‘posters’ of the team on ‘Power in Supply Chains’ the Regional Secretariat pro- Individuals and organizations and ‘European Strategy for FT’ vided support for coordination promoting Fair Trade. as well as in meetings at the Eu- of activities and spreading the - Fashion Revolution Day ropean Parliament and European WFTDay’s tools. (24th of April): encouraged Commission and with other CSO - The Consortium of Solidarity members to take part in this partners. Economy and Fair Trade of international campaign (event - succeeded in its constant commit- Ecuador, composed also by to revisit the production and ment to encourage WFTO to be WFTO-LA members in that consumption of clothes and part of the FTAO. country, made very important fashion). - continued to express the voice of advocacy activities, among - Alongside Rudi Dalvai, pre- its members, namely by exchang- which the work meetings with sented WFTO and the GS ing questions and views with institutions of the government system to the Asean Solidar- WFTO Global, especially on the which led to the document ity Economy Council. WF- issue of “use of label for first buy- “Ecuadorian Strategy of Fair TO-Asia was part of a live TV ers non-WFTO members”. Trade” being given to the insti- interview with WFTO mem- Project/ campaigns/events tution in charge of the public bers ‘Southern Partners for - Vote For Fair Trade Campaign: policy for trading of Ecuador. Fair Trade’. Talks have been mainly focused on advocacy given to students, practition- activities around the EP elections ers and acedemics in Thailand held in May 2014 and on sev- (Payap university, INTG), UK eral events organized by the 4 (Ethicial Fashion Forum), European project associates of and the Philippines (St Nino, WFTO-Europe. Cebu). - WFTDay: a Fair Trade lunch with a puzzle competition on the theme of the Day “FT People” was organised by WFTO-E while sev- eral events took place across the different European countries. - Belgian Fair Trade Week: a public debate amongst young people and Fair Trade national actors was organised in Brussels. 4 main topics discussed: domestic FT, FT in supermarkets, public regulation of FT and how to raise awareness on FT at local level. - Fair Trade Towns Campaign: WFTO-E continued to contribute to the campaign . Market Access - 10 WFTO-LA members par- - WFTO Asia encouraged - Committee on Retailers and ticipated in the “Latin America members to join the Fair Trade Worldshops launched a survey to Special Edition” of the “Fair Finest Program, to match pro- assess the differences between Trade & Friends” Fair, held ducers with market needs. the existing national FT Retail- from 5-7 September 2014, in ers Standard. An analysis on FT Dortmund - Germany. During Retailers Standard started at end this activity several members of 2014. achieved very important trading - 2 WFTO-E members (Itay and businesses with importers Germany) signed the agreement and wholesalers of the local with WFTO Global to use the German market. WFTO logo for retailers.

16 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report Capability - Used virtual channels and - Office moved location from the - Still welcoming several interns from online voting as successful Philippines to Thailand. The different nationalities. communication tools with its VIPprogram has placed students - Transparency and accountability: members, namely for the 2014 from Taiwan in Nepal in the new keeps working on a double-entry AGM which had a very impor- Office. accounting system with the support tant participation (21 members - New Board member Mitos Urgel of an accountant. Year 2 of Vote4FT were virtually present and 26 from WEAVE based in Thailand. project audited and favorable opin- members sent their electronic New Executive Director, Chris- ion of the auditor on the financial votes on the key issues to be tine Gent. health of the organization. decided by them). - Fundraising: several calls submit- - All Regional Board meeting ted. 1 new EC project approved for also held through a virtual the next 2 years. platform (WizIQ). - Regional Secretariat also held several meetings with different organizations interested on Fair Trade and the GS.

Table 7b: Overview of regional achievements and activities during 2013 (part 2)

12

Credibility - 78 members. - 1 Guaranteed member. & Identity - Concluded 2 pending cases for alignment. Fully Aligned. - 20 members, including 3 new - 1 Guaranteed Member; at least 5 members getting ready for the external ones. audit.

Learning - Held Regional Conference, in Arusha (Tanzania) attended by about 30 - Regional meeting held in San members. Diego, 31 July – 3 August - Partnership with Women in Informal Employment Organizing and Globaliz- and hosted by Dr Bronners ing (WIEGO), Kenya Federation for Alternative Trade (KEFAT), Uganda with about 30 attendees. Federation for Alternative Trade (UGAFAT), Gumotindo Coffee Coopera- tive (Uganda) and Kuapa Kokoa Cooperative (Ghana), on the development of training modules for informal women workers in Fair Trade (targeted for wider regional dissemination and use from 2015). - Together with WIEGO, hosted the first ever learning and sharing forum on Home Based Workers (HBWs), bringing together participants from Egypt, Kenya, South Africa, Uganda, India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangla- desh. Voice - Marked one of the most active World Fair Trade Day celebrations through social media and individual activities in recognition on Fair Trade People.

Market - 10 members participated at the Stuttgart Fair (Germany). - Individual country member Access - 4 members participated at the Ambiente Trade Fair (Germany) under CBI activities only. Programme. - 13 members participated at the Arusha Christmas Fair (Tanzania).

Capability - New Board elected at the AGM, including the first woman chair to the - N/a; no regional structure. Board. The meeting also passed a resolution for name change to WFTO - Memorandum of Agreement Africa & Middle East. signed with WFTO. - Funding sources: Misereor, WIEGO, Bread for the World and Membership - Regional membership rev- Fee. enues remained about the same.

12 The Pacific Rim region is a special case with no regional office or official regional Board. The group of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Canada and USA is a loosely associated group with no formal structure and staff. Tony Hall looks after the issues surrounding Membership & Monitoring (GS); other activities are initiated by individual members themselves.

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 17 V. Our supporters

Many of the activities developed and results achieved throughout 2014 would not have been (fully) possible without the contribution of other organisation and individuals, which have supported our work – whether financially or in kind. WFTO would like to thank them all and extend a particular appreciation to the external donors who have contributed to the WFTO 2014 budget and activities:

- CTM Altromercato (Italy), for sup- - Traide Aid (New Zealand), for sup- porting the development and im- porting work with the World Fair plementation of the Guarantee System, as well as the Trade Day 2014 and theme for next 3 years; and 2013 WFTO Conference; - The Fair Trade Shop from Bolzano (Italy), - Mr. Ignacio Arragues, through Creative for providing a short-term, interest-free Handicrafts (India), for supporting loan to overcome temporary liquidity the implementation of the Guarantee issues. System;

VI. ANNEXES to 2014 Annual Report

Financial Overview for 2014 BALANCE SHEET 2014 31st December 2014 31st December 2014 € € FIXED ASSETS Tangible fixed assets Other fixed assets 3,899 3,181 Total tangible assets 3,899 3,181

CURRENT ASSETS Shares in capital - 906

Debtors and other receivables Trade debtors 18,574 26,496 Other receivables 29,919 13,795 48,493 40,291

Liquid assets 182,155 76,254 Total current assets 230,648 117,451

CURRENT LIABILITIES, ACCRUALS AND DEFERRED INCOME Creditors 18,572 15,489 Loans 15,000 48,000 Taxation and social security 31,862 9,946 Accruals and deferred income 166,971 68,523 232,405 141,958

Current assets minus current liabilities -1,757 -24,507

Assets minus current liabilities 2,144 -21,326

LONG TERM LIABILITIES Long term liabilities 0 0

RESERVES WFTO Brand Protection 3,000 3,000 Other reserves -856 -24,326 2,144 -21,326

2,144 -21,326

18 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

Actual 2014 Budget 2014 Actual 2013 € € €

INCOME 465,915 405,000 507,952

EXPENSES Employee expenses 196,589 189,000 154,639

Depreciation fixed assets 789 2,750 2,688 789 2,750 2,688

Other operating expenses General expenses 68,853 46,550 57,064 Housing expenses 15,315 15,000 12,199 Activity expenses Advocacy 5,000 5,000 6,000 Activity expenses WFTO 154,503 144,000 202,569 243,671 210,550 277,832

Total expenses 441,049 402,300 435,159

24,866 2,700 72,793 Interest income and expenses Interest and similar income 358 - 542 Interest and similar expenses -1,754 -1,750 -6,969 -1,396 -1,750 -6,427

NET (DEFICIT)/SURPLUS FOR THE YEAR 23,470 950 66,366 Image: © Florian Schüppel Photography

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 19 List of WFTO members, as of 31 December 2014.

ID Organisation Name Country Region Type Member of Member since 2 Association for Craft Producers (ACP) Nepal Asia FTO 2003 15 Apikri Indonesia Asia FTO 2000 17 Aranya Crafts Ltd. Bangladesh Asia FTO 2000 19 Fédération Artisans du Monde France EUR FTN 2002 20 Artisanat Sel France EUR FTO 2003 21 Arum Dalu Mekar (P.T.) Indonesia Asia FTO 2004 22 Asociación Artesanal Señor de Mayo (ASARBOLSEM) Bolivia LA FTO 2000 24 Asha Handicrafts Association India Asia FTO 1998 31 Assisi Garments India Asia FTO 2004 34 BAFTS - British Association of Fair Trade Shops United Kingdom EUR FTN 2002 36 Bamenda Handicraft Cooperative Society Limited Cameroon AF/ME FTO 1997 38 Bangladesh Hosto Shilpo Ekota Sheba Songshta (BaSE) Bangladesh Asia FTO 1999 42 Blue Hand LLC United States Pac FTO 1998 44 Bombolulu Workshops Kenya AF/ME FTO 1998 54 Camari Ecuador LA FTO 1997 55 Candela Peru Peru LA FTO 1998 57 Community Crafts Assoc of the Philippines (CCAP) Philippines Asia FTO 1997 62 CHILDREN-Nepal Nepal Asia FTO 2002 64 CIAP-Intercrafts Peru SAC Peru LA FTO 2002 66 claro fair trade plc Switzerland EUR FTO 1998 69 Comparte Chile LA FTO 1998 71 Contigo Fair Trade Gmbh - Contigo Fairtrade GmbH Germany EUR FTO 2004 74 CORR - The Jute Works Bangladesh Asia FTO 1998 75 Craft Link Vietnam Asia FTO 2002 77 Craft Aid Mauritius Mauritius AF/ME FTO 2001 80 CTM Altromercato Italy EUR FTO 1998 84 Development Wheel (DEW) Bangladesh Asia FTO 2001 91 dwp eG Germany EUR FTO 1996 92 ECOTA National Fair Trade Network of Bangladesh Bangladesh Asia FTN 1998 94 European Fair Trade Association (EFTA) Netherlands EUR FTN 1998 96 El Puente GmbH Germany EUR FTO 1998 98 Equitable Marketing Association (EMA) India Asia FTO 1998 101 Equo Mercato Societa’ Cooperativa Italy EUR FTO 1999 102 Eswatini Swazi Kitchen Swaziland AF/ME FTO 2009 103 Estacion A - Nucleo Cultural Paraguay LA FTO 2004 107 EZA Fairer Handel GmbH Austria EUR FTO 1998 116 Fair Trade Group Nepal (FTGN) Nepal Asia FTN 1998 120 Fundación Sinchi Sacha Ecuador LA FTO 1998 123 Gebana Ag Switzerland EUR FTO 1998 124 GEPA The Fair Trade Company Germany EUR FTO 1998 125 Get Paper Industry (GPI) Nepal Asia FTO 2003 128 Fair Trade Company - People Tree Japan Japan Pac FTO 1998 129 Godavari Delta Women Lace Artisans India Asia FTO 1998 Coop Cottage Industrial Society Ltd. 132 Gospel House Handicrafts Ltd Sri Lanka Asia FTO 1998 136 Green Net Cooperative Thailand Asia FTO 2003 141 Holy Land Handicraft Cooperative Society Palestinian Authority AF/ME FTO 1998 142 Honey Care Africa Limited Kenya AF/ME FTO 2004 145 IFOAM: Int. Fed. of Organic Agriculture Movements Germany EUR AO 2002 147 Imagination India Asia FTO 1999 150 Intermón Oxfam Spain EUR FTO 2000 152 Jahanara Cottage Industries Bangladesh Asia FTO 1998 160 Kazuri 2000 Limited Kenya AF/ME FTO 2004 165 Kisumu Innovation Centre Kenya (KICK) Kenya AF/ME FTO 1998 170 Kumbeshwar Technical School (KTS) Nepal Asia FTO 2002

20 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report ID Organisation Name Country Region Type Member of Member since 172 Kwanza Collection Company Ltd Tanzania AF/ME FTO 2003 174 La Maison Afrique FAIR TRADE AB Sweden EUR FTO 2002 176 Libero Mondo Scs. Arl. Italy EUR FTO 2003 178 Machakos Co-operative Union Ltd (MCU) Kenya AF/ME FTO 1998 179 Madhya Kalikata Shilpangan (MKS) India Asia FTO 1997 180 OXFAM Magasins du Monde Belgium EUR FTO 2000 181 Mahaguthi Craft with a Conscience Nepal Asia FTO 2002 183 Manos Amigas S.A. Peru LA FTO 2002 184 Manushi Nepal Asia FTO 2003 187 Maquita Cushunchic (MCCH) Ecuador LA FTO 1998 189 Marvelous Flotea Co Ltd Tanzania AF/ME FTO 2001 191 Handicraft Marketing Company Tanzania Ltd (MIKONO) Tanzania AF/ME FTO 1998 194 Mitra Bali Fair Trade Indonesia Asia FTO 2000 195 MarketPlace: Handwork of India United States Pac FTO 1998 197 Mereville Trust India Asia FTO 2004 198 Omba Arts Trust Namibia AF/ME FTO 2000 201 National Association of Women’s Organisations (NAWOU) Uganda AF/ME FTO 1998 207 Centrum Mondiaal Netherlands EUR FTN 2002 208 Noah’s Ark International Exports India Asia FTO 2002 209 Noakhali Rural Development Society (NRDS) Bangladesh Asia FTO 1998 211 Nyabigena Soapstone Carvers Organization Kenya AF/ME FTO 2005 215 OIKOCREDIT, Ecumenical Development Co-op. Society UA. Netherlands EUR FTSO 1999 218 Oxfam Australia Trading Pty Ltd Australia Pac FTO 1989 222 Panay Fair Trade Center Philippines Asia FTO 1999 224 Indonesian People’s handicraft foundation (Pekerti) Indonesia Asia FTO 1998 226 Phontong Handicrafts Cooperative and Cama Crafts Laos Asia FTO 1998 228 Plate-forme pour le Commerce Equitable (PFCE) France EUR FTN 2002 229 People’s Org. For Dev. Import and Export (PODIE) Sri Lanka Asia FTO 1998 230 Polle Unnoyn Prokolpo (PUP) Bangladesh Asia FTO 1999 232 PROFAIRTRADE Development Agency Philippines Asia FTO 1999 (formerly Preda Fair Trade Organization) 233 Presbyterian Handicraft Centre (PRESCRAFT) Cameroon AF/ME FTO 1998 241 Artesanias Pueblos del Sur - Chile Chile LA FTO 2011 243 The House of Fair Trade Sweden EUR FTO 2002 249 Sackeus AB Sweden EUR FTO 1998 250 SAFFY, Inc. Philippines Asia FTO 1998 252 Salay Handmade Products Industries Inc. Philippines Asia FTO 2002 253 Corporación Gruppo Salinas Ecuador LA FTO 2004 255 Sana Hastakala Nepal Asia FTO 2003 258 Sasha Exports Unit of Sasha Association for Craft Producers India Asia FTO 1998 259 Stichting SawaHasa (SawaHasa Foundation) Netherlands EUR FTO 2004 261 SERRV International United States Pac FTO 1989 266 SHARE - Self Help Association Regn No 5/92 India Asia FTO 1998 for Rural Education and Employment 268 Shilpa Trust India Asia FTO 1998 269 Shared Interest Society Ltd United Kingdom EUR FTSO 1995 273 Silence India Asia FTO 1998 274 Sindyanna of Galilee Israel AF/ME FTO 2003 275 Federation of South India Producer Associations / SIPA India Asia FTO 1991 279 Smolart Self-Help Group Kenya AF/ME FTO 2004 281 Solidar’Monde France EUR FTO 2004 282 Southern Partners and Fair Trade Corporation (SPFTC/Trufood) Philippines Asia FTO 2003 284 Sunderban Khadi and Village Ind Society (SKVIS) India Asia FTO 1997 286 Sunbula Palestinian Authority AF/ME FTO 1998

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 21 ID Organisation Name Country Region Type Member of Member since 287 Coop. Regional de Producción Honduras LA FTO 2004 Agropecuaria La Sureñita (COREPROSUL) 288 Thanapara Swallows Development Society Bangladesh Asia FTO 1999 291 Tampereen Kehitysmaakauppa Finland EUR FTO 1998 293 Tara Projects India Asia FTO 1998 295 Teddy Exports India Asia FTO 1997 296 Ten Thousand Villages USA United States Pac FTO 1989 297 ThaiCraft Fair Trade Company Limited Thailand Asia FTO 1995 299 Thai Tribal Crafts Fair Trade Co. Ltd. Thailand Asia FTO 2002 300 Top QualiTea -Tea Import and Consultancy Germany EUR FTO 1998 301 Trade Aid Importers Ltd New Zealand / Pac FTO 1998 Aotearoa 303 Traidcraft Exchange United Kingdom EUR FTSO 1998 305 Trinity Jewellery Crafts Kenya AF/ME FTO 1998 308 Ten Thousand Villages Canada Canada Pac FTO 1998 315 Undugu Fair Trade Limited (formerly Undugu Society of Kenya) Kenya AF/ME FTO 1998 318 Usha Handicrafts Bangladesh Asia FTO 1998 326 Women’s Skills Development Organization (WSDO) Nepal Asia FTO 2002 332 Threads of Yunnan/Yunnan Danyun Fair Trade Development Co Ltd. China Asia FTO 2002 339 Fundación Chol-Chol Chile LA FTO 2005 342 Lombok Putri Cenderamata - Lombok Pottery Centre (LPC) Indonesia Asia FTO 2004 347 Barbosa Fair Trade Netherlands EUR FTO 2005 348 IDEAS (Iniciativas de Economia Alternativa y Solidaria) Spain EUR FTO 2004 349 ALTRAQUALITA - Piccola Soc. Coop. a Resons. Ltd. Italy EUR FTO 2007 351 CD CRAFT - Bethesda Indonesia Asia FTO 2005 356 Trade Aid Integrated Ghana AF/ME FTO 2005 359 Coronilla S.A. Bolivia LA FTO 2005 361 African Home Creative Homeware South Africa AF/ME FTO 2005 363 Mpanga Growers Tea Factory Co. Ltd. Uganda AF/ME FTO 2005 369 Sungi Development Foundation Pakistan Asia FTSO 2005 373 Creative Handicrafts India Asia FTO 2005 382 WEAN Multipurpose Cooperative Ltd. Nepal Asia FTO 2006 385 Artisans Association of Cambodia (AAC) Cambodia Asia FTN 2005 386 Boutic Ethic France EUR FTO 2005 389 CRC Exports Private Limited India Asia FTO 2005 391 Importadora Exportador DELTA s.a.c. Peru Peru LA FTO 2005 393 Fundación Pro Pueblo Ecuador LA FTO 2006 398 Maya Organic India Asia FTO 2008 400 Associazione Generale Italia Commercio Equo e Solidale (AGICES) Italy EUR FTN 2006 403 New Internationalist Publications Pty Ltd (Australia) Australia Pac FTSO 2005 404 Red Uniendo Manos Perú “Bridge of Hope” Peru LA FTO 2005 413 Egypt Crafts / Fair Trade Egypt Ltd Egypt AF/ME FTO 2008 415 Habitat Integrated Pakistan (HIP) Pakistan Asia FTO 2010 419 Ankur Kala India Asia FTO 2007 420 Aptec Peru Peru LA FTO 2007 432 Rehab Craft Cambodia Cambodia Asia FTO 2006 435 Global Fair Trade Crafts Inc. United States Pac FTO 2006 436 San Arts and Crafts Botswana AF/ME FTO 2006 438 Gone Rural Pty Ltd Swaziland AF/ME FTO 2006 439 Streetwires Artist Collective South Africa AF/ME FTO 2006 442 Fair Trade Association of Australia and New Zealand (FTAANZ) Australia Pac FTN 2006 443 Artesanato Solidário Brazil LA FTSO 2006 445 Frutos de los Andes Fruandes Ltda Colombia LA FTO 2006 448 Pachacuti United Kingdom EUR FTO 2006 452 Lao Sericulture Co. Ltd. Laos Asia FTO 2006

22 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report ID Organisation Name Country Region Type Member of Member since 453 Finnish Association of Worldshops Finland EUR FTN 2006 461 Lanka Lamai Netherlands EUR FTO 2006 462 Ecoffins (former Weiming furniture) United Kingdom EUR FTO 2006 464 Coordinadora Estatal de Comercio Justo - CECJ Spain EUR FTN 2007 466 Tahoua Import Netherlands EUR FTO 2007 468 Dhaka Handicrafts Ltd. Bangladesh Asia FTO 2013 469 Palestinian Agricultural Relief Committees (PARC) Palestinian Authority AF/ME FTSO 2006 Fair Trade Department 472 Arbeitsgemeinschaft zur Foerderung der Weltlaeden (ARGE) Austria EUR FTN 2007 476 Au-delá des Frontiéres (ADDF) France EUR FTO 2006 477 Forest Management and Product Certification Service (FORCERT) Papua New Guinea Pac FTSO 2006 482 Fair Trade Forum India (FTF) India Asia FTN 2006 484 Fundación Silataj Argentina LA FTO 2007 486 Fundación Haciendas del Mundo Maya A.C. LA FTSO 2007 491 Textielwerkplaats Sari V.O.F. Netherlands EUR FTO 2007 496 Coordinadora Latinoamericana y del Caribe de Pequeños El Salvador LA FTN 2007 Productores de Comercio Justo (CLAC) 499 Oxfam Hong Kong Hong Kong Asia FTSO 2007 500 Brac-Aarong Bangladesh Asia FTO 2007 501 The Organisation of Swedish Fair Trade Retailers Sweden EUR FTN 2007 (formerly known as Swedish World Shops Association) 502 Township Patterns cc South Africa AF/ME FTO 2007 508 Uganda Crafts 2000 Ltd Uganda AF/ME FTO 2007 510 JW Productions Pvt Ltd India Asia FTO 2008 512 Mai Savanh Lao Laos Asia FTO 2008 518 C C Shroff Self Help Centre India Asia FTO 2007 522 Global Mamas Ghana AF/ME FTO 2007 523 Cottage Industries India Asia FTO 2007 526 Kagera Cooperative Union Ltd Tanzania AF/ME FTO 2007 528 Allpa S.A.C. Peru LA FTO 2008 529 Casa Romero Mexico LA FTO 2007 530 CTM Agrofair Italy Italy EUR FTO 2007 535 Cards from Africa Rwanda AF/ME FTO 2007 540 Selyn Exporters Ltd Sri Lanka Asia FTO 2007 542 Fundacion Adsis - Equi Mercado Spain EUR FTO 2007 543 Nepal Leprosy Trust Canada Asia FTO 2007 544 Fair Trade Federation United States Pac FTN 2007 551 Kenya Federation for Alternative Trade - KEFAT Kenya AF/ME FTN 2008 553 Khoisan Trading Co Ltd South Africa AF/ME FTO 2008 557 Ambala Hammocks India Asia FTO 2007 558 Swazi Indigenous Products Swaziland AF/ME FTO 2008 560 Naturveda Biotech Pvt Ltd India Asia FTO 2007 561 Muya Ethiopia PLC Ethiopia AF/ME FTO 2007 564 Fair Trade Denmark Denmark EUR FTN 2007 569 Onda Solidária Brazil LA FTO 2008 571 Asociacion solidaria de artesanias pachamama Bolivia LA FTO 2007 573 El Tucan GmbH Switzerland EUR FTO 2007 576 Bostex plc (soleRebels) Ethiopia AF/ME FTO 2008 577 CFM Market Linkages P Ltd (formerly Community friendly Movement) India Asia FTO 2008 579 People Tree Ltd United Kingdom EUR FTO 2007 590 BODHI India Asia FTO 2008 591 Confection sur mesure (CSM) Senegal AF/ME FTO 2008 592 IM Individuell Människohjälp/IM Fair Trade Sweden EUR FTO 2008 594 Pushpanjali Fair Trade (P) Ltd (PFT) India Asia FTO 2008

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 23 ID Organisation Name Country Region Type Member of Member since 601 BHcrafts doo Bosnia and EUR FTO 2008 Herzegovina 603 Feedar & hr The federation of environmental and ecological Cameroon AF/ME FTO 2014 diversity for agricultural revampment and human rights 607 Vietnam Rural Industries Research and Development Institute (VIRI) Vietnam Asia FTSO 2008 608 En Gry og Sif Denmark EUR FTO 2008 611 Little Smile Organic Pvt. Ltd. Sri Lanka Asia FTO 2009 614 MESH (Maximizing Employment to Serve the Handicapped) India Asia FTO 2009 616 FAIR Italy EUR FTO 2009 622 AHA Bolivia Bolivia LA FTO 2009 627 Mace Foods Ltd Kenya AF/ME FTO 2009 629 uSisi Designs South Africa AF/ME FTO 2010 631 Manos del Uruguay Uruguay LA FTO 2009 638 Mai Vietnamese Handicrafts MVH Vietnam Asia FTO 2009 642 Evangelical Social Action Forum (ESAF) - India Asia FTO 2009 Business Development Service 643 Training, Assistance and Rural Advancement NGO Bangladesh Asia FTO 2009 (TARANGO) - Handicraft Programme 645 alexe - International Fair Trade Company (Crearte) Guatemala LA FTO 2009 648 Raymisa S.A. Peru LA FTO 2010 650 Fair Trading Ltd Denmark EUR FTO 2009 654 Ravinala Sarl Madagascar AF/ME FTO 2009 658 Turqle Trading South Africa AF/ME FTO 2009 660 Fundación COPADE España Spain EUR FTO 2010 661 Nanay Bolivia LA FTO 2010 664 Fair Trade Advocacy Office (FTAO) and EFTA Public Affairs team Belgium EUR AO na. 665 FairMail Cards B.V. Netherlands EUR FTO 2008 666 Kiej de los Bosques S.A. Guatemala LA FTSO 2010 667 Fundación COPADE Honduras Honduras LA FTO 2010 668 From The Earth Jordan AF/ME FTO 2012 673 The Basecamp Maasai Brand Kenya AF/ME FTO 2009 675 Crossroads Foundation Ltd. Hong Kong Asia FTSO 2014 678 Polskie Stowarzyszenie Sprawiedliwego Handlu Poland EUR FTO 2010 “Trzeci Swiat i My” / The Polish Fair Trade Association “The Third World and Us” 679 Re-wrap association United Kingdom EUR FTO 2010 682 Shapla Neer Japan Pac FTSO 2010 685 Associazione Botteghe del Mondo Italia Italy EUR FTN 2010 688 Fair Trade Lebanon Lebanon AF/ME FTO 2010 690 Beas y Tapia Ltda. Chile LA FTO 2012 692 Craftbeauty Workshop Vietnam Asia FTO 2010 693 Shiana LLC Thailand Asia FTO 2010 694 Ecoandino sac Peru LA FTO 2010 695 Au Lac Designs Vietnam Asia FTO 2010 697 Third World Craft Nepal Nepal Asia FTO 2010 698 Ayni Bolivia Bolivia LA FTO 2010 700 Freeset Bags and Apparel Private Limited India Asia FTO 2010 701 WEAVE (Women’s education for advancement and empowerment) Thailand Asia FTO 2010 702 Comercio Justo Uruguay Uruguay LA FTN 2011 703 Baladarshan India Asia FTO 2010 704 E-shop Africa Company Ltd Ghana AF/ME FTO 2010 707 Association romande des Magasins du Monde (ASRO) Switzerland EUR FTN 2010 708 Swazi Art / Doerfler Bauer GbR Germany EUR FTO 2010 709 Opportunity International-Nicaragua Nicaragua LA FTSO 2011 711 Sabahar Private Limited Company (PLC) Ethiopia AF/ME FTO 2010 712 Cojolya Association of Mayan Women Weavers Guatemala LA FTO 2010 713 Mary and Martha Mongolia Ltd. Mongolia Asia FTO 2010

24 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report ID Organisation Name Country Region Type Member of Member since 714 Kuen S.A. Ecuador LA FTO 2010 716 Fairtrade Czech Republic and Slovakia Czech Republic EUR FTN 2010 717 Elvang Denmark A/S Denmark EUR FTO 2010 718 Villageworks Songkhem Cambodia Asia FTO 2011 720 Havilak Company Ltd Ghana AF/ME FTO 2012 722 Salom Enterprises Kenya AF/ME FTO 2010 724 Calypso - Chile Glass Fusing Chile LA FTO 2010 725 Cooperative Rurale “Maam samba” de Ndem Senegal AF/ME FTO 2011 726 Hooligans Kids Clothing South Africa AF/ME FTO 2011 730 Weltladen-Dachverband e.V. (WL-DV) Germany EUR FTN 2010 731 Tuyu BV Netherlands EUR FTO 2011 732 Gafreh Burkina Faso AF/ME FTO 2011 733 Perfection Plus Ltd Kenya AF/ME FTO 2011 738 Fair Seeds LCD Denmark EUR FTSO 2011 742 Peoples Coffee New Zealand / Pac FTO 2012 Aotearoa 745 Bawa La Tumaini Ltd Kenya AF/ME FTO 2011 748 Fundación Chankuap - Recursos Para El Futuro Ecuador LA FTO 2011 750 Glenart Trading (Pty) Ltd. South Africa AF/ME FTO 2011 751 The Fair Trade Furniture Co Ltd United Kingdom EUR FTO 2012 752 Toca Tapetes Ltda. ME Brazil LA FTO 2013 753 Cangzhou Yuji Zhenhuafa Charcoal Company Ltd. China Asia FTO 2011 754 Hold The Future Centre Vietnam Asia FTO 2011 756 Fundación Fortalecer Argentina LA FTSO 2011 757 Fair Trade Scotland Limited United Kingdom EUR FTO 2014 758 Zimele Developing Community Self-Reliance South Africa AF/ME FTSO 2012 760 ONG Santa Maria de Buena Fe Chile LA FTO 2012 772 Bethlehem Fair Trade Artisans (BFTA) Palestinian Authority AF/ME FTO 2012 775 Gourmet Gardens Ltd Uganda AF/ME FTO 2011 777 BeadforLife Europe France EUR FTO 2012 779 The Ants Craft Pvt Ltd India Asia FTO 2012 780 Easy Afric Designs Limited Uganda AF/ME FTO 2012 781 Cocoon Promotions cc T/a Rain South Africa AF/ME FTO 2011 782 Competa IT B.V. Netherlands EUR FTSO 2013 783 Agrupación de Artesanos Manos del Bío Bío Chile LA FTO 2013 786 Maroma India Asia FTO 2012 787 Auromira Exports India Asia FTO 2012 788 Indochine Natural Sdn Bhd Malaysia Asia FTO 2012 789 Wola Nani South Africa AF/ME FTO 2012 791 Kapula Candles South Africa Pty Ltd South Africa AF/ME FTO 2014 792 Royal Knit SAC Peru LA FTO 2012 793 Bean There Coffee Company (Pty) Ltd South Africa AF/ME FTO 2013 794 Prosperity Candle United States Pac FTO 2012 795 Sadhna India Asia FTO 2012 796 TWINE Taiwan Asia FTO 2013 797 Fair Monkey Economisk Förening Sweden EUR FTO 2012 798 Palestinian Agricultural cooperatives union (PACU) Palestinian Authority AF/ME FTSO 2014 800 African Baby Carrier CCA South Africa AF/ME FTO 2013 801 Nobunto (PTY) Ltd. South Africa AF/ME FTO 2014 802 WomenCraft Social Enterprise Tanzania AF/ME FTO 2012 808 Marie-Sar Agencies Ltd Uganda AF/ME FTO 2014 810 Chrisams Designs Ltd Uganda AF/ME FTO 2014 811 Cracode (Cultural Crafts Consultants & Design Co. Ltd.) Tanzania AF/ME FTO 2014 812 Crafts Caravan Kenya AF/ME FTO 2013 814 Asociación Indígena Relmu Witral Chile LA FTO 2013

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 25 ID Organisation Name Country Region Type Member of Member since 815 SeeMe bv Netherlands EUR FTSO 2013 816 Last Forest Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. India Asia FTO 2012 819 Y´abal Handicrafts Guatemala LA FTO 2013 825 KAITE Initiative Pvt. Ltd. Zimbabwe AF/ME FTO 2013 826 Shared Earth UK Ltd. United Kingdom EUR FTO 2013 827 Dr. Bronner’s Magic Soaps United States Pac FTO 2013 829 Esencia ApS Denmark EUR FTO 2013 832 Top of the World Coffee Pvt. Ltd. Nepal Asia FTO 2014 833 Tunisian American Young Professionals (TAYP) United States Pac FTSO 2014 834 Bio Fair Trade Comercio e Exportaçao de Produtos Artesanais Ltda. Brazil LA FTO 2013 837 New Skill and Development Learning Experience (New SADLE) Nepal Asia FTO 2014 838 SABALA (Sabala Handicrafts) India Asia FTO 2014 839 Hong Kong Fair Trade Power Hong Kong Asia FTO 2014 840 PIMALPAKA Peru LA FTO 2014 842 Fundacion Tradiciones Mayas (FTM) Guatemala LA FTO 2014 843 Ateliê Especiarias (Biojoias Brazi) Brazil LA FTO 2014 844 Souvenir Museum Verdes y Colores Costa Rica LA FTO 2014 845 Art Brasilis (Brazil Concept comércio, confecção. Brazil LA FTO 2014 e exportação de produtos artesanais Ltda 846 Emprediem Chile LA FTO 2014 847 Kiboko Leisure Wear Kenya AF/ME FTO 2014 848 Jedando Modern Handicrafts Kenya AF/ME FTO 2014 849 Village Industry PLC Ethiopia AF/ME FTO 2014 850 Highland Coffee Chanchomayo SAC Peru LA FTO 2014 851 Chotanagpurgruppe - Faire Handelsgesellschaft mbH Germany EUR FTO 2014 852 Lemberona Handels gmbH Austria EUR FTO 2014 855 SHISHU POLLI PLUS (SPP) Bangladesh Asia FTO 2014 856 DFTA (Domestic Fair Trade Association) United States Pac FTN 2014 858 Mifuko Oy Finland EUR FTO 2014 859 Hathay Bunano Proshikon Society (HBPS) Bangladesh Asia FTO 2014 860 Prokritee Bangladesh Asia FTO 2014 861 One Planet Café Ltd. (OPC) (Kabushiki Gaisha Wanpuranettokafe) Japan Pac FTO 2014 862 Belgian Fair Trade federation (BFTF) Belgium EUR FTN 2014 863 Island Spirit United Kingdom EUR FTO 2014 864 Saidpur Enterprises (SE) Bangladesh Asia FTO 2014 865 SETU India Asia FTO 2014 866 Daughters Interiors Pvt Ltd India Asia FTO 2014 867 UPASANA DESIGN STUDIO India Asia FTO 2014 868 Lofty Bamboo Thailand Asia FTO 2014 869 Korea Fair Trade Association (KFTA) Korea Asia FTSO 2014 871 Integrated Development Trust (IDT) India Asia FTO 2014 873 Artisan Hut Bangladesh Asia FTO 2014 877 Total Indonesia Foundation Indonesia Asia FTSO 2014 878 Hatale Udhyog Nepal Asia FTO 2014 880 El Cacique del Cacao C.A. (Kerukupai Meru) Venezuela LA FTO 2014 893 BeautifulCoffee South Korea Asia FTO 2014

26 - 2014 WFTO Annual Report List of WFTO individual associates, as of 31 December 2014.

ID Name Region Country 1 Allison Barrett Europe United Kingdom 7 Carol Bergin Europe Ireland 9 Beatrice Mochere Mwasi Africa & ME Kenya 14 Christine Gent Europe United Kingdom 17 Elaine Jones Europe United Kingdom 24 Judith Condor- Vidal Europe United Kingdom 27 Jean-Marie Krier Europe Austria 31 Jacqueline MacDonald Pacific Canada 33 Mark G. Hayes Europe United Kingdom 34 Michael Freudenberg Europe United Kingdom 54 Tony Hall Pacific United States 59 Mariem Yassin Europe United Kingdom 60 Carol Wills Europe United Kingdom 64 Lukardis von Studnitz Europe Germany 65 Olaf Paulsen Europe Germany 71 Mitch Teberg Asia Vietnam 79 Paul Myers Pacific United States 80 Andreas Lombardozzi Pacific Australia 83 Per Persson Europe Norway 84 Daniel Salcedo Pacific United States 86 Vip Kumar Patel Europe United Kingdom 95 Fred Koorn Europe Netherlands 96 Madlene Hochleitner Europe Austria 100 Frans Van der Hoff Latin America Mexico 101 Gerard Nickoleit Europe Germany 103 Dale Lee Nafzinger Asia Nepal 105 Sujoy Srimal Asia India 107 Anna Kim Hyun-Seung Pacific Canada 109 Hilary Thorndike Europe United Kingdom 111 Sabeena Ahmed Africa & ME United Arab Emirates 112 R. Modestus A.L Karunaratne Asia Sri Lanka 113 Eduardo Javier Jerez Santibáñez Latin America Chile 114 Jonathan Rosenthal Pacific United States 115 Mallikarjuna Iytha Asia India 116 Jutta Ulmer Europe Germany 117 Michael Wolfsteiner Europe Germany 120 Dana Geffner Pacific United States 121 Craig Schloneger Pacific United States 122 Alexandra Doughty Pacific Australia 123 Denise Cruz Europe Sweden 124 Vi Cottrell Pacific New Zealand / Aotearoa 126 Alejandra Bobadilla Alvarado Latin America Chile 127 Johanna Madelaine Boher Reifschneider Latin America Chile 128 Martin Mikhail Europe United Kingdom 129 Paul Chandler Europe United Kingdom

2014 WFTO Annual Report - 27