DOCSLIB.ORG

C Ean C Othes Newsletter No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

C ean C othes Newsletter no. 22 October 2006 08 Inside the Belgium South CCC 10 World Cup Campaigning 12 Jo-In: Trying to Make Codes Work 16 Questions for "Value" Retailers How to Contact the Clean Clothes Campaigns & Projects in Europe AUSTRIA T: +33-156-03-93-50 T: +46-87-96-28-66 Clean Clothes Kampagne F: +33-147-70-96-35 F: +46-82-49-79-4 c/o Südwind Agentur E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Laudongasse 40 www.ethique-sur-etiquette.org www.renaklader.org A1080 Wien Austria GERMANY SWITZERLAND T: +43-1-405-55-15 Kampagne für Saubere Kleidung Clean Clothes Campaign F: +43-1-405-55-19 c/o Vereinte Evangelische Mission c/o Erklärung von Bern E: [email protected] Rudolfstr. 131 Postfach www.cleanclothes.at 42285 Wuppertal 8031 Zürich Germany Switzerland BELGIUM T: +49-202-89-00-43-16 T: +41-12-77-70-00 Schone Kleren Campagne F: +49-202-89-00-479 F: +41-12-77-70-01 c/o Wereldsolidariteit E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Haachtsesteenweg 579 www.sauberekleidung.de www.cleanclothes.ch 1031 Brussel Belgium ITALY Clean Clothes Campaign T: +32-22-46-36-81 Campagna Abiti Puliti c/o Déclaration de Berne F: +32-22-46-38-85 c/o Centro Nuevo Modello di Sviluppo Case Postale 212 E: [email protected] Via della Barra 32 1000 Lausanne 9 www.schonekleren.be 56019 Vecchiano (PI) Switzerland Italy T: +41-21-620-03-03 Vêtements Propres T: +39-50-82-63-54 F: +41-21-620-03-00 Place de l'Université, 16 F: +39-50-82-71-65 E: [email protected] 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve E: [email protected] www.cleanclothes.ch Belgium www.abitipuliti.org T: +32–10-45-75-27 UNITED KINGDOM E: [email protected] THE NETHERLANDS Labour Behind the Label www.vetementspropres.be Schone Kleren Kampagne 38 Exchange Street Postbus 11584 Norwich NR2 1AX CENTRAL & EASTERN EUROPE 1001 GN Amsterdam United Kingdom (INCLUDING TURKEY) the Netherlands T: +44-16-03-66-61-60 Bettina Musiolek T: +31-20-412-27-85 F: +44-16-03-62-50-04 Protestant Academy Meissen F: +31-20-412-27-86 E: [email protected] Freiheit 16 E: [email protected] www.labourbehindthelabel.org 01662 Meissen www.schonekleren.nl Germany T: +49-35-21-47-06-16 SPAIN E: [email protected] Campaña Ropa Limpia c/o SETEM Madrid Regina Barendt c/ Gaztambide, 50 Münchener Str. 2 Madrid 28015 97292 Uettingen Spain Germany T: +34-91-549-91-28 T: +49-93-69-98-10-67 F: +34-91-549-95-72 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] INTERNATIONAL SECRETARIAT www.ropalimpia.org Clean Clothes Campaign FRANCE Postbus 11584 Collectif 'De l'Ethique sur SWEDEN 1001 GN Amsterdam l'Etiquette' Kampanjen Rena Kläder the Netherlands c/o Fédération Artisans du Monde c/o LO-TCO Biståndsnämnd T: +31-20-412-27-85 53, Boulevard de Strasbourg Upplandsgatan 3 F: +31-20-412-27-86 75010 Paris S-111 23 Stockholm E: [email protected] France Sweden www.cleanclothes.org 2 Clean Clothes Campaign Newsletter no. 22, Oct. 2006 Editorial This edition of the newsletter includes many examples of CCC While some CCC activities tie in with certain events, for supporters in action, with a variety of initiatives underway to example the World Cup held earlier this year in Germany mobilise people to push for better conditions for the world’s (see page 10 for a report), others are more sustained, for garment workers. example the plan in the UK to incorporate garment workers’ rights issues into the studies of those being CCC activists continue to keep busy gathering, translating and trained at fashion colleges (for more on this see page 4). distributing information on the reality workers face in the Whatever form they take, these myriad CCC activities are workplaces where our clothes are made (see for example the our contribution towards what we hope will be lasting and New Resources on pages 25-27); pushing companies, positive changes. governments and others to do the best they can for workers (see the Urgent Appeals cases highlighted on pages 19-22 for some concrete examples); and taking to the streets to make clear to the public that there’s still a lot of work to be done We encourage readers to share, reprint or distribute any when it comes to labour rights in the garment industry. In information found within this newsletter. A digital version can recent months CCC activists have donned inspection gear, run be found at www.cleanclothes.org/news.htm marathons (see right), and even ridden on a fire truck in various attempts to get this important point across. Companies are also in a race, unfortunately this seems to be a race to the bottom – where costs are pushed as low as possible and profits are maximised at the expense of the quality of life for the people who actually produce the goods. Garment workers are being squeezed: low wages, long hours and ongoing repression of their attempts to organise to push for improvements. CCC supporters are on the street (and on the phone and in the meeting room) to remind the public (and companies of course) of the role they can and should play in stopping that race to the bottom. Featured in this edition of the newsletter are some basic questions people can ask the retailers they patronise (pages 16-18) and let them know that good bargains in the shops shouldn’t come at the expense of workers. The growth in Clean Clothes Communities work (see page 4) is a positive example of people coming together where they live to do something to support garment workers. The report on the Jo-In project (pages 12-15) explains how the CCC has come together with the main multi-stakeholder initiatives to push for code compliance efforts to develop in a way that is most beneficial for workers. CCC T-shirts and stickers were worn by 600 runners in Vienna’s marathon in May, as part of the “Let’s Run Fair” campaign organised by the Austrian CCC. A highlight of the day was an appearance by the world record holder for 24-hour barefoot running, Dietmar Mücke, in support of the CCC. Copyright: www.nalogo.at The Clean Clothes Campaign (CCC) aims to improve working of code compliance. The Clean Clothes Campaign cooperates conditions in the garment industry worldwide and empower with organisations all over the world, especially self-organised (women) garment workers. The CCC is made up of coalitions of groups of garment workers (including workers in factories of all consumer organisations, trade unions, researchers, solidarity sizes, homeworkers, and migrant workers without valid working groups, world shops, and other organisations. The CCC informs papers). consumers about the conditions in which their garments and sports shoes are produced, pressures brands and retailers to Editors: Celia Mather, Marieke Eyskoot and Nina Ascoly take responsibility for these conditions, and demands that Design: Roel Dalhuisen, www.alaskaontwerpers.nl/roel companies accept and implement a good code of labour Printing: PrimaveraQuint, Amsterdam standards that includes monitoring and independent verification Printed on 100% recycled paper Clean Clothes Campaign Newsletter no. 22, Oct. 2006 3 News from the CCCs Thirty Spanish CCC activists participated in Barcelona’s annual street race in May this year to draw attention to working conditions in El Corte Ingles supply chains. El Corte Ingles, sponsor of the Spain: Focus on race, is one of Spain’s largest nationwide store chains. El Corte Inglés / Induyco At the end of May, Induyco, the principal clothing supplier to LBL’s Fashion College project, which works to embed ethics into Spanish retailer El Corte Inglés, came under pressure from Clean fashion education, is coming to the end of a successful first year. Clothes Campaigners. Its clothing is known to be produced in For more information see the project’s “Fashioning an Ethical Bulgaria, Morocco, India and China, but the company is unwilling Industry” website at www.fashioninganethicalindustry.org. to engage with rights activists about working conditions there. Therefore, Campaña Ropa Limpia (CCC Spain) is mobilising consumers to pressure Induyco through a postcard and e-mail Clean Clothes Communities campaign, with the slogan “¿Qué hay detrás de la ropa de Induyco?” or “What lies behind Induyco clothing?” They can also CCC groups in various countries have been pushing ahead with add their signatures at: http://www.ropalimpia.org/accionesurg campaigns aimed at persuading government bodies to buy their entes/detail2.php?id_accion=4. work wear based on ethical principles. Election campaigns are providing good opportunities for activists to question candidates Induyco owns a number of brands that are well-known in Spain: on this issue and raise public awareness. Campaigns in several Pilar Rueda, Mito, Sfera, Amitié, Tintoretto, Síntesis, Bus Stop countries have also produced technical guides for use by and Cedosce. The campaign has been launched in communities government officers and activists. across the country. Sweden: It’s my tax money! A briefing on Induyco, in Spanish, is available at: http://www.ropalimpia.org/noticias/detail.php?id=52" On May 13, 2006 the campaign “Mina Skattepengar” (It’s my tax money!) was formally launched in Sweden, with activities, street actions and a special campaign website at: www.minaskattepengar.nu. The launch came after a series of UK: Clean Up Fashion meetings for activists across the country that has led to the formation of local campaign groups in seven cities. In the UK, Labour Behind the Label (LBL, the UK CCC) is launching a new website (www.cleanupfashion.co.uk) about It is intended that the campaign should be run at a local level, British supermarkets and fast fashion retailers and their impact with citizens engaging their local politicians.
Recommended publications
  • Fair Trade USA® Works of Many Leading the with Brands And

    Fair Trade USA® Works of Many Leading the with Brands And

    • FAIR TRADE USA • Fair Trade USA® CAPITAL CAMPAIGN FINAL REPORT 1 It started with a dream. What Visionary entrepreneur and philanthropist Bob Stiller and his wife Christine gave us a if our fair trade model could It Started spectacular kick-off with their $10 million reach and empower even more matching leadership gift. This singular people? What if we could impact gift inspired many more philanthropists with a and foundations to invest in the dream, not just smallholder farmers giving us the chance to innovate and and members of farming expand. Soon, we were certifying apparel Dream and home goods, seafood, and a wider cooperatives but also workers range of fresh produce, including fruits on large commercial farms and and vegetables grown on US farms – something that had never been done in the in factories? How about the history of fair trade. fishers? And what about farmers • FAIR TRADE USA • In short, the visionary generosity of our and workers in the US? How community fueled an evolution of our could we expand our movement, model of change that is now ensuring safer working conditions, better wages, and implement a more inclusive more sustainable livelihoods for farmers, philosophy and accelerate the workers and their families, all while protecting the environment. journey toward our vision of Fair In December 2018, after five years and Trade for All? hundreds of gifts, we hit our Capital • FAIR TRADE USA • That was the beginning of the Fair Trade Campaign goal of raising $25 million! USA® Capital Campaign. • FAIR TRADE USA • This report celebrates that accomplishment, The silent phase of the Capital Campaign honors those who made it happen, and started in 2013 when our board, leadership shares the profound impact that this team and close allies began discussing “change capital” has had for so many strategies for dramatically expanding families and communities around the world.
  • Fairtrade Certification, Labor Standards, and Labor Rights Comparative Innovations and Persistent Challenges

    Fairtrade Certification, Labor Standards, and Labor Rights Comparative Innovations and Persistent Challenges

    LAURA T. RAYNOLDS Professor, Department of Sociology, Director, Center for Fair & Alternative Trade, Colorado State University Email: [email protected] Fairtrade Certification, Labor Standards, and Labor Rights Comparative Innovations and Persistent Challenges ABSTRACT Fairtrade International certification is the primary social certification in the agro-food sector in- tended to promote the well-being and empowerment of farmers and workers in the Global South. Although Fairtrade’s farmer program is well studied, far less is known about its labor certification. Helping fill this gap, this article provides a systematic account of Fairtrade’s labor certification system and standards and com- pares it to four other voluntary programs addressing labor conditions in global agro-export sectors. The study explains how Fairtrade International institutionalizes its equity and empowerment goals in its labor certifica- tion system and its recently revised labor standards. Drawing on critiques of compliance-based labor stand- ards programs and proposals regarding the central features of a ‘beyond compliance’ approach, the inquiry focuses on Fairtrade’s efforts to promote inclusive governance, participatory oversight, and enabling rights. I argue that Fairtrade is making important, but incomplete, advances in each domain, pursuing a ‘worker- enabling compliance’ model based on new audit report sharing, living wage, and unionization requirements and its established Premium Program. While Fairtrade pursues more robust ‘beyond compliance’ advances than competing programs, the study finds that, like other voluntary initiatives, Fairtrade faces critical challenges in implementing its standards and realizing its empowerment goals. KEYWORDS fair trade, Fairtrade International, multi-stakeholder initiatives, certification, voluntary standards, labor rights INTRODUCTION Voluntary certification systems seeking to improve social and environmental conditions in global production have recently proliferated.
  • Fußball Global

    Fußball Global

    3 Euro März 2006 135 ZEITSCHRIFT ZUM NORD-SÜD-KONFLIKT UND ZUR KONZILIAREN BEWEGUNG Fußball global – Faszination und Kommerz Die zweite Globalisierung des Fußballs Rassismus und Antirassismus auf und neben dem Rasen Kicken gegen Gewalt Gott ist rund – Religion und Fußball Gar nicht fair: Sportartikel- und Fußballproduktion Eduardo Galeano: „Ich bin in den Fußball vernarrt“ Afghanistan: Fußball mit Hindernissen Weltladen-Brief 57 FUSSBALL GLOBAL ÖKUMENE 5 • Die zweite Globalisierung des Fußballs 32 • Schwierige Verständigung in Porto Alegre Der weltweite Siegeszug des Fußballsports und des Nord-Süd-Differenzen in der ökumenischen Diskussion Fußballbusiness • Gerald Hödl zur Globalisierung • Konrad Raiser 8 • Affenlaute und Aktionswochen 34 • Geborgenheit in erschöpften Oasen Rassismus und Antirassismus im europäischen Fußball Eine ökumenische Besuchsreise zum Thema Wasser • Michael Fanizadeh • Annette Berger 9 • „Ich bin in den Fußball vernarrt“ Ein Gespräch mit Eduardo Galeano über Fußball und Politik, Maradona und die Arroganz der Intellektuellen GERECHTIGKEIT JETZT 38 • Nord-Süd-Poker in Hongkong 11 • King George und die Hand Gottes Die WTO-Ministerkonferenz bringt keine Kehrtwende Populäre Fußballer mit politischen Ambitionen für eine Entwicklungsrunde • Arndt von Massenbach • Martin Ling 13 • Gott ist rund Über Fußball und Religion in Brasilien • Daniela Chiaretti 4 • KOMMENTARE 15 • Kicken gegen die Gewalt Ein Straßenfußballprojekt in Medellín und sein 30 • BLICKWECHSEL internationaler Erfolg • Armin Massing Gefangen im Transit 17 • Gewinnen statt hassen 36 • LITERATUR PUR Fußball als Beitrag zu Gewaltprävention und Versöhnung Tomás González: Am Anfang war das Meer • Uli Jäger 39 • REZENSIONEN Andreas Zumach: Die kommenden Kriege. 19 • Aktionen und Veranstaltungen von INKOTA zur WM Ressourcen, Menschenrechte, Machtgewinnn – Präventivkrieg als Dauerzustand? 20 • Goldgrube Fußball-WM Kirchlicher Herausgeberkreis Jahrbuch Gerechtigkeit: Globale Unternehmensverantwortung als Armes reiches Deutschland.
  • Catalog 2011-12

    Catalog 2011-12

    C A T A L O G 1 2011 2012 Professional/Technical Careers University Transfer Adult Education 2 PIERCE COLLEGE CATALOG 2011-12 PIERCE COLLEGE DISTRICT 11 BOARD OF TRUSTEES DONALD G. MEYER ANGIE ROARTy MARC GASPARD JAQUELINE ROSENBLATT AMADEO TIAM Board Chair Vice Chair PIERCE COLLEGE EXECUTIVE TEAM MICHELE L. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Chancellor DENISE R. YOCHUM PATRICK E. SCHMITT, Ph. D. BILL MCMEEKIN President, Pierce College Fort Steilacoom President, Pierce College Puyallup Interim Vice President for Learning and Student Success SUZY AMES Executive Vice President Vice President for Advancement of Extended Learning Programs Executive Director of the Pierce College Foundation JO ANN W. BARIA, Ph. D. Dean of Workforce Education JAN BUCHOLZ Vice President, Human Resources DEBRA GILCHRIST, Ph.D. Dean of Libraries and Institutional Effectiveness CAROL GREEN, Ed.D. Vice President for Learning and Student Success, Fort Steilacoom MICHAEL F. STOCKE Dean of Institutional Technology JOANN WISZMANN Vice President, Administrative Services The Pierce College District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, disability, or age in its programs and activities. Upon request, this publication will be made available in alternate formats. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Table of Contents Landscapes of Possibilities Dental Hygiene ......................................................52 Sociology ..................................................................77 Chancellor’s Message ..............................................5
  • Fair Trade 1 Fair Trade

    Fair Trade 1 Fair Trade

    Fair trade 1 Fair trade For other uses, see Fair trade (disambiguation). Part of the Politics series on Progressivism Ideas • Idea of Progress • Scientific progress • Social progress • Economic development • Technological change • Linear history History • Enlightenment • Industrial revolution • Modernity • Politics portal • v • t [1] • e Fair trade is an organized social movement that aims to help producers in developing countries to make better trading conditions and promote sustainability. It advocates the payment of a higher price to exporters as well as higher social and environmental standards. It focuses in particular on exports from developing countries to developed countries, most notably handicrafts, coffee, cocoa, sugar, tea, bananas, honey, cotton, wine,[2] fresh fruit, chocolate, flowers, and gold.[3] Fair Trade is a trading partnership, based on dialogue, transparency and respect that seek greater equity in international trade. It contributes to sustainable development by offering better trading conditions to, and securing the rights of, marginalized producers and workers – especially in the South. Fair Trade Organizations, backed by consumers, are engaged actively in supporting producers, awareness raising and in campaigning for changes in the rules and practice of conventional international trade.[4] There are several recognized Fairtrade certifiers, including Fairtrade International (formerly called FLO/Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International), IMO and Eco-Social. Additionally, Fair Trade USA, formerly a licensing
  • FLO Training Guide 4.0 for Small Farmers on Internal

    FLO Training Guide 4.0 for Small Farmers on Internal

    FLO Training Guide 4.0 - May 2007 __________________________________________________________________________________________ FLO TRAINING GUIDE 4.0 FOR SMALL FARMERS ’ ORGANIZATIONS DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING INTERNAL CONTROL SYSTEMS WITH FOCUS ON FAIR TRADE ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS -MAY 2007- ELABORATED BY DAVID GOULD Developing and Implementing Internal Control Systems - 1 - FLO Training Guide 4.0 - May 2007 __________________________________________________________________________________________ The Training Guide for Small Farmer´s Organizations “Developing and Implementing Internal Control Systems with Focus on Environmental Standards” is a product of the Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International (FLO), Bonn, Germany. FLO is the worldwide Fairtrade Standards Setting and Certification Organization. Contact information : Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International e.V. Bonner Talweg 177 53129 Bonn Germany Tel.: (+49) 228 949 23 0 Fax: (+49) 228 242 0 Email: [email protected] www.fairtrade.net Coordination: Matthias Kuhlmann Liaison Development Department Producer Business Unit FLO e.V. Reproduction of text is permitted, provided that the source is cited, FLO e.V. May 2007 Developing and Implementing Internal Control Systems - 2 - FLO Training Guide 4.0 - May 2007 __________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Part I: General Guidance Welcome………………………………………………………………4 How to use this Guide………………………………………………4 Why do we need an ICS? What’s the benefit to us?...............5
  • IMO SFT Programme Versionfeb08

    IMO SFT Programme Versionfeb08

    Bio-Stiftung CH-8570 Weinfelden, Weststr. 51 Telefon 0041-(0)71-626 0 626 Fondation Bio Telefax 0041-(0)71-626 0 623 Bio Foundation e-mail [email protected] IMO SOCIAL & FAIRTRADE CERTIFICATION PROGRAMME Version February 2008 The programme and further information on “For Life” - IMO Social Responsibility and “Fair for Life” - IMO Social & FairTrade Certification are published on www.fairforlife.org . In the subsection “certified operators” all companies certified according to this programme are listed with their standard performance and the evaluation of their social impact. Comments and suggestions about the contents of this document can be sent by email to [email protected] . IMO S&FT Programme 2008 © Copyright: Bio-Foundation Switzerland CONTENTS 1 APPLICABILITY AND LABELLING ................................................................................................. 6 1.1 CERTIFICATION OPTIONS ................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 FAIR FOR LIFE – SOCIAL & FAIR TRADE CERTIFICATION ....................................................................... 6 1.2.1 Type of Operations...................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2.2 Labelling and Handling of Fair for Life Agricultural Products....................................................................... 7 1.2.3 Labelling and Handling of Non-Agricultural Products ...............................................................................
  • Does Fair Trade Breed Contempt? a Cross-Country Examination on the Moderating Role of Brand Familiarity and Consumer Expertise on Product Evaluation

    Does Fair Trade Breed Contempt? a Cross-Country Examination on the Moderating Role of Brand Familiarity and Consumer Expertise on Product Evaluation

    UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Previously Published Works Title Does Fair Trade Breed Contempt? A Cross-Country Examination on the Moderating Role of Brand Familiarity and Consumer Expertise on Product Evaluation Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/89d1v08c Journal Journal of Business Ethics, 156(3) ISSN 0167-4544 Authors Herédia-Colaço, V Coelho do Vale, R Villas-Boas, SB Publication Date 2019-05-30 DOI 10.1007/s10551-017-3572-9 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California J Bus Ethics DOI 10.1007/s10551-017-3572-9 ORIGINAL PAPER Does Fair Trade Breed Contempt? A Cross-Country Examination on the Moderating Role of Brand Familiarity and Consumer Expertise on Product Evaluation 1 2 3 Vera Here´dia-Colac¸o • Rita Coelho do Vale • Sofia B. Villas-Boas Received: 20 December 2016 / Accepted: 10 May 2017 Ó Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2017 Abstract This article is a within- and cross-country behavior seems to be greatly influenced by consumers’ examination of the impact of fair trade certification on perceptions about the eligibility of brands using (or not) consumers’ evaluations and attitudes toward ethically cer- fair trade. This effect is strengthened by the significant tified products. Across three experimental studies, the mediating role of consumers’ ethicality perceptions on the authors analyze how different levels of brand familiarity relationship between fair trade and the willingness to pay and fair trade expertise impact consumer decisions. The for brands. authors study this phenomenon across markets with dif- ferent social orientation cultures to analyze potential dis- Keywords Fair trade Á Product valuation Á Product similarities in the way consumers evaluate and behave evaluation Á Willingness to pay Á Ethical consumption Á toward ethically certified products.
  • Fair Trade: Social Regulation in Global Food Markets

    Fair Trade: Social Regulation in Global Food Markets

    Journal of Rural Studies 28 (2012) 276e287 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of Rural Studies journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jrurstud Fair Trade: Social regulation in global food markets Laura T. Raynolds* Center for Fair & Alternative Trade, Sociology Department, Clark Building, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523, United States abstract Keywords: This article analyzes the theoretical and empirical parameters of social regulation in contemporary global Regulation food markets, focusing on the rapidly expanding Fair Trade initiative. Fair Trade seeks to transform Globalization North/South relations by fostering ethical consumption, producer empowerment, and certified Fair Trade commodity sales. This initiative joins an array of labor and environmental standard and certification Certification systems which are often conceptualized as “private regulations” since they depend on the voluntary participation of firms. I argue that these new institutional arrangements are better understood as “social regulations” since they operate beyond the traditional bounds of private and public (corporate and state) domains and are animated by individual and collective actors. In the case of Fair Trade, I illuminate how relational and civic values are embedded in economic practices and institutions and how new quality assessments are promoted as much by social movement groups and loosely aligned consumers and producers as they are by market forces. This initiative’s recent commercial success has deepened price competition and buyer control and eroded its traditional peasant base, yet it has simultaneously created new openings for progressive politics. The study reveals the complex and contested nature of social regulation in the global food market as movement efforts move beyond critique to institution building.
  • Fifa 14 Moddingway Mod V 3.9.0

    Fifa 14 Moddingway Mod V 3.9.0

    FIFA 14 MODDINGWAY MOD V 3.9.0 - UPDATE ------------------------------------------------------ To install this update you need to install previous versions : UPDATE - 3.8.0 UPDATE -------------------------------- http://www.moddingway.com/file/44962.html UPDATE - 3.7.0 UPDATE -------------------------------- http://www.moddingway.com/file/44716.html UPDATE - 3.6.0 UPDATE -------------------------------- http://www.moddingway.com/file/44542.html UPDATE - 3.5.0 UPDATE -------------------------------- http://www.moddingway.com/file/44363.html UPDATE - 3.1.0 UPDATE -------------------------------- http://www.moddingway.com/file/43793.html FIFA 14 ModdingWay Mod 3.0.0 ALL IN ONE -------------------------------- http://www.moddingway.com/file/43674.html ________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IMPORTANT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ------------------------------------------------- -- If you are going to play offline and you have gameplay issues after installin g our mod, select EA Update disabled with MW Selector. -- If you are going to play online and you get desynchronized after installing o ur mod, select EA Update Enabled with MW Selector. ________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________ HOW TO INSTALL --------------------- STEP 1 -------- a) Unpack this rar in your FIFA 14 main folder. Overwrite files that it asks you to do. b) Run file ModdingWayInstaller.exe from your FIFA 14 main
  • Trade Standard Version 2.0.0

    Trade Standard Version 2.0.0

    Trade Standard Version 2.0.0 Fair Trade USA Published: May 22, 2019 Effective: January 1, 2020 Contents Version 2.0.0 This document is available free of charge in electronic format on the Fair Trade USA Standards webpage: https://www.FairTradeCertified.org/business/standards. All rights reserved © 2019 Fair Trade USA No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced, distributed, published, or transmitted without full attribution to Fair Trade USA. Note on Translations Translation accuracy of any Fair Trade USA standard or policy document into languages other than English is not guaranteed nor implied. For any question related to the accuracy of the information contained in the translation, refer to the official English version. Any discrepancies or differences created in the translation are not binding and have no effect for auditing or certification purposes. Contact Fair Trade USA 1901 Harrison Street, Floor 17 Oakland, CA 94612 USA Phone: (510) 663-5260 Fax: (510) 663-5264 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.FairTradeCertified.org Trade Standard May 2019 Page 2 of 71 Contents Version 2.0.0 Contents INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 Fair Trade USA’s Mission and Vision ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 About this Document ........................................................................................................................................................................................
  • Education for the Home. Bulletin, 1914, No. 37. Whole Number 611. Part II

    Education for the Home. Bulletin, 1914, No. 37. Whole Number 611. Part II

    UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1914; NO. 37 WHOLE NUMBER 611 EDUCATION FOR THE HOME By BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS ASSIST \NT PROFESSOR OF HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS, TEACHERS COLLEGE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PART THE STATES AND. EDUCATION FOR THE HOME RURAL SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS NORMAL. SCHOOLS TECHNICAL INSTITUTES VARIOUS AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS WASHINGTON PRINTING OFFICE 1915 BUREAU OF EDUCA*ON BULLET ;N, 1914. NO. 37P1(ATE 1 41,6 PHYSICS AND THE HOME. Testing the eftmency of gas ranges and kitchen utensils in the Hollywood High Sk.hool,Los Angeles. Cal. I ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAT RE PROCURED PROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. AT 3D CENTS PER COPY CONTENTS. I. STATES AND EDUCATION FOR THE HOME.' Page. SECTION I. General tendencies in State legislation as to educatio'n for the home. 7 2. The laws of the States on education for the home, by States 14 3. State certification of special teachers of household arts 32. 4. State regulations regarding certificates for special teachers ofhouse- hold arts, by States pa 36 5. Sum Mary of State provisions for education for home, by States.... 41 6. State supervision of howithold-arts teaching in school,' 44 Summary: A State 'program of education for the home 46 II. THE RURAL SCHOOL AND EDUCATION FOR THE HOME. SkcrioN 1. The rural district school 48 2. The warm lunch and food teaching in the rural school 52 3. The consolidated school and household-arts teaching 54 4. Special agricultural schools and education for the home 54 5.