Fairtrade? Delicious Recipe Using Fairtrade Ingredients

INSIDE: What is Fairtrade? Delicious recipe using Fairtrade ingredients

Your guide to

Where to buy and source Fairtrade products Plus much more!

www.wolverhampton.gov.uk/fairtrade contents from A message  A message from the airman of Chairman of the ch Wolverhampton City pton Wolverham Fairtrade Partnership ade – Sehdev Bismal MBE City Fairtr 1 What is Fairtrade? ip – Partnersh 2 We are proud to be a ISMAL MBE Fairtrade City SEHdEV B 3 Fairtrade and the city’s faith communities As members of Wolverhampton City Fairtrade Partnership, we are proud that our city was named one of the earliest Fairtrade 4 Buy Fairtrade from Cities in the country in 2004 and since then the development Wolverhampton Fair of the Fairtrade movement has been rapid and immense. Traid It has been possible to embed the Fairtrade ethos into the 5 daily practices of many businesses, schools, faith The business of communities, City of Wolverhampton College and the Fairtrade University of Wolverhampton due to the dedicated work of many individuals and organisations. We were enormously 6 Fairtrade in education encouraged and constantly inspired by our first chairman - Wolverhampton Dennis Turner, Lord Bilston, who sadly passed away on 25 Primary Schools February 2014. 6 Fairtrade at the I am particularly pleased that the publication of this Fairtrade Directory will further spread the word about Fairtrade and University of make it easier for the citizens of Wolverhampton to make the Wolverhampton right choices when shopping. 7 Learning to live, By promoting the principles of Fairtrade we can help millions learning to give - City of farmers and producers in developing countries by offering of Wolverhampton them a fair price for the goods and food they produce. College Fairtrade works to benefit the most marginalised in the global trade system – small-scale farmers and workers. Our vision is 7 Where to buy to have justice and sustainable development at the heart of trade structures and practices so that everyone, through their Fairtrade goods in work, can maintain a decent and dignified livelihood and Wolverhampton develop their full potential. 9 Enjoy Fairtrade at This will help the building of a fairer, better and equitable life home – delicious for millions of disadvantaged people in the world. brownie recipe I hope you find the information in this Directory helpful in 10 Why we do it – a choosing Fairtrade in Wolverhampton. producer’s story Sehdev Bismal MBE 10 Fairtrade Partnership Chairman, Member Wolverhampton City Organisations Fairtrade Partnership

es Simon Rawl s courtesy of Cover image

YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON 3 Fairtrade means a better deal for farmers, restaurants and large employers to growers and small-scale producers in make Fairtrade goods readily available. developing countries. By working in partnership with them, and This Directory is intended to raise awareness reducing the number of middlemen, it of Fairtrade across the City, and make ensures they receive a fair it easier for local people to ﬁnd price for their goods or ® Fairtrade goods as they do their ® produce – enabling them everyday shopping. It also includes a to improve their business, list of organisations in the City who invest in health and use, sell or provide Fairtrade goods to education projects and their customers, staff or students. care for their community’s environment.

The mission of the Fairtrade Foundation is to connect LOOK FOR disadvantaged producers IS MARK and consumers, promote TH fairer trading conditions and empower producers to combat poverty, strengthen their position in world markets and take more control over their lives. The Fairtrade Foundation launched the FAIrTrADE Mark in 1994. It appears on products like tea, coffee, sugar, and cotton clothes, wine and craft goods and is the only independent consumer guarantee that the product has been fairly traded. Since 1994 there has been a considerable growth in both the range of Fairtrade goods and their retail sales value. In the UK, sales of Fairtrade products in 2012 reached £1.5 billion - an 18% increase on the previous years. Furthermore, consumer awareness of the FAIrTrADE Mark has also grown.

The purpose of a Fairtrade City is to 89% of uk public contribute to tackling poverty and trade tr inequality by putting a stop to producers ust the from poor countries being disadvantaged fair trade mark. and to give them a better deal. This is achieved by encouraging shops, cafes,

YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON 1 We are proud to be a Fairtrade city

The Wolverhampton City Fairtrade City won a campaign award from the Partnership came together in September Fairtrade Foundation for its outreach work 2003 and in March 2004 Wolverhampton during Fairtrade Fortnight. A member of the achieved 'Fairtrade City' status. City’s Fairtrade Partnership is now the West Midlands regional representative on the Wolverhampton City Council is fully National Campaign Committee of the committed to the partnership and a Fairtrade partnership. considerable amount of work has been undertaken to promote the concept and 2014 is the City’s tenth year of being a practice of Fairtrade within schools, Fairtrade City. businesses, community and faith groups. For on-line information about where to buy The local authority has played a key part in Fairtrade goods, events across the City and helping consumers make an informed how to contact us, visit decision on choosing Fairtrade by bringing it www.wolverhampton.gov.uk/fairtrade to the attention of residents through information, our web page and hosting events and supporting partner activities and more importantly, through creating ambassadors amongst our colleagues, family and friends.

With the support of the local business community, a range of Fairtrade goods are now readily available in the city’s shops. Fairtrade products are also being served in local cafés and catering establishments as well as being used in a number of work places in Wolverhampton, including the City Council and the University.

Member organisations of the City’s Fairtrade Partnership also play a signiﬁcant part in promoting Fairtrade Fortnight, a milestone in the Fairtrade calendar.

Since gaining Fairtrade status, the City now has six Fairtrade schools. The University gained Fairtrade status in 2008. In 2012 the

2 YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON FAIRTRADE and the city’s faith communities

Churches other faiths Churches were in the vanguard of the fair Congregations in many churches in the city trade movement, lobbying supermarkets to were already familiar with the concept stock fair trade tea and coffee in the early behind the Fairtrade campaign but for many 1990s. minority faith places of worship it was a new territory. Great strides have been made and 48 of our city's churches have Fairtrade status with Since Wolverhampton has substantial many other churches also supporting the numbers of citizens with roots in the movement. Fairtrade status entails: Indian sub-continent, taking our core message to them is an integral part of our • Serving Fairtrade tea and coffee at all Fairtrade strategy. events Through a structured programme of visits all • Including Fairtrade strands in worship, the gurdwaras and mandirs and some especially during Fairtrade Fortnight mosques in the city have been visited and • Exploring possibilities for congregations presentations made to the worshippers to learn more about Fairtrade and to use there, in both English and the language of more fairly traded products. the particular community. Colleagues from the Partnership display a range of fairly Some churches have a stock of Fairtrade traded products that members of products, enabling members to buy gifts as congregations can view and buy. well as food items on a weekly or monthly basis. Stalls are particularly busy at Since the congregations in these places of Christmas fairs and other festivals. Most of worship are constantly changing, the need these churches are regular customers of the for disseminating information about our Wolverhampton Fair Traid shop. campaign and for raising awareness of the enormous support that we can provide to The Wolverhampton Methodist Circuit holds producers and farmers in the developing a ‘Just Fayre’ in the Autumn, inviting a countries through slightly modifying our variety of Fairtrade stockists to have a stall, shopping habits will remain with us in the putting on a fashion show and serving fairly foreseeable future. traded refreshments. These have been enormously successful. In October 2012, at the annual multi-faith Prayers for Peace at St Peter’s Collegiate Trade justice is at the heart of the gospel of Church, a keynote address on the theme of Jesus Christ and really does bring good Fairtrade was given, exhorting places of news to the poor. worship in the City to work towards achieving Fairtrade status.

YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON 3 Buy Fairtrade from Wolverhampton Fair Traid

Wolverhampton Fair Traid is a voluntary If you are involved in a place of worship, a group which specialises in selling a wide school or a group with regular meetings, we range of Fairtrade goods from its shop at can provide goods on Sale or return. This 10 Salop Street, beside the indoor enables you to take goods for sale to your market. members without risk, and gives you the opportunity to show off some of the wide our range range of Fairtrade goods now available. We have about 60 groups which use this We sell the widest range of Fairtrade service at present, many running a regular foodstuffs in the City, including many items monthly stall. not available in high street shops. We have teas, coffees and over 20 kinds of chocolate. You can see Wolverhampton Fair Traid out We stock a range of jams, dried fruit and and about at special events – look out for nuts, cookies, fruit juice and sweets, all our Fairtrade snack bar at Wolverhampton’s with the FAIrTrADE Mark. For a tasty annual City Show. Fairtrade snack our range includes individually wrapped ﬂapjacks, Eccles cakes and brownies.

We also have a variety of craft goods which are made under fair trade conditions in the developing world. These include jewellery, wood, glass and stoneware items, toys and handmade greetings cards. Customers Shoppers are welcome to browse the range of goods in our shop. For current opening hours visit our website www.wolvesfairtraid.org.uk or Tel: 01902 425710 or 07944 286869 For more information, Email: [email protected]

4 YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON The Business of Fairtrade The Midcounties Booker co-operative Booker is the UK’s leading food and drink More than just another retailer, our business wholesaler with 172 branches nationwide is diverse providing you with a broad range serving 481,000 customers, including of services. We cover a geographical area caterers and independent retailers. Booker’s which spans eight counties, and in Wolverhampton branch was refurbished in Wolverhampton we have 23 food stores. 2012 and stocks a range of Fairtrade products, including hot drinks. Our purpose is to work towards a better, For more information visit fairer world, enhancing the lives of members, www.booker.co.uk customers and colleagues within the communities we serve. This is demonstrated by our commitment to Fairtrade, with the Co-operative at the forefront of promoting Fairtrade in UK supermarkets. Mid-Counties Co-operative supports the work of Wolverhampton City’s Fairtrade Partnership by hosting events, providing Fairtrade goods at events and helping to make Fairtrade a consumer choice. Find out more at www.midcounties.coop Revolver World revolver World is the only producer of Fairtrade cotton goods and coffees in Wolverhampton. New lines in coffee are regularly introduced. revolver works with Village Water to give 600 litres of water in Africa for every kilo of coffee roasted. revolver Co-operative is introducing a new range of Fairtrade cider – look out for this - and coffee and cotton goods - in branches Image courtesy of Marcus Lyons of the Co-operative. www.revolverworld.com

YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON 5 Fairtrade IN EDUCATION FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON six SCHOOLS

Six Wolverhampton schools have Fairtrade Fairtrade bids and thus it acts as a catalyst status and more are actively working for social enterprise. towards this. Schools complete a process School students enjoy learning about which takes about a year to satisfy the Fairtrade and play a signiﬁcant part in Fairtrade Foundation of their commitment. spreading that message.’ Message from Ann Bickley – Wolverhampton Fairtrade Partnership. ‘I can support any schools that would like to bid for Fairtrade status. The students learn of the wealth of diversity in our city and about being better local and global citizens, with tolerance and understanding. They develop a heightened understanding of world trade and how they as informed consumers of today and the future can make a difference. Schools are encouraged to be entrepreneurial and innovative in involving outside agencies and networks in their

FAIRTRADE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON The University has been proud to have Awards for our Outstanding Achievement. achieved and maintained our Fairtrade Guest lectures, debates, and a Fairtrade status since 2008. Amongst our community Football Festival (using Fairtrade hand of 25,000 staff and students we actively stitched footballs) have all been part of our promote our Fairtrade goods and principles programme of activity. Our events are in our classrooms and coffee shops. As regularly open to Schools, Colleges and part of the wider community the University members of the public – we welcome your works closely with the City Fairtrade interest and your support. Partnership to support events and For details of our forthcoming events and awareness raising. activities or more information about the In 2010 we were recognised as the runners- University, visit our website up in the National Fairtrade Fortnight www.wlv.ac.uk/fairtrade

6 YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON LEARNING TO LIVE LEARNING TO GIVE CITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON COLLEGE

Summer lunch with Fairtrade food cooked for How many ways are there to them during a staff development day with a Summer recipe booklet using Fairtrade introduce Fairtrade to young people? ingredients to take home, and our students run a twice-weekly tuck shop selling This was the challenge we set when starting Fairtrade goods. out on the journey towards Fairtrade accreditation for our College, with the goal of In tutorials students have learnt about cocoa getting students to look beyond the product, production through the Fairtrade ‘Chocolate to the people whose lives depended on a Game’, learning how to buy and sell from ‘fair price’ to sustain a ‘fair standard’ of living. production of the raw ingredients to the selling of the finished product, sampling both Our students are interested and concerned Fairtrade and ordinary chocolate (nine out of about social justice and fairness. They have ten said they preferred Fairtrade!) demonstrated this by embracing enthusiastically Fairtrade Fortnight projects - In introducing Fairtrade into our College we from exchanging Fairtrade bananas for a have been able to share a wider world donation, to raising funds for an Orphanage beyond our city boundaries, knowing that by School in Uganda, to exchanging Non working in partnership with others in our Fairtrade products for a Fairtrade cuppa, and Fairtrade Partnership we can make a real Fairtrade Fancies made by our students to difference to lives outside as well as inside support the homeless in Wolverhampton. the College. We also learn the values of helping others and in doing so, learn Our trainee Chefs produce a dinner using something about ourselves. Fairtrade ingredients, our staff enjoy a Where to GET Fairtrade goods in Wolverhampton Listing of places and outlets where Fairtrade goods and products are sold or provided. Denotes the organisation has Fairtrade Status. Cafes, Restaurants, Bistro and Bars Horizon Restaurant, Wolverhampton Racecourse Bantock House Museum Café, Bantock Park, Finchfield Rd Lock Works, Light House Media Centre BHS Café, Dudley Street Madame Clarke’s, King Street The Blue Brick at Premier Inn, Sun Street Marks and Spencer Café Revive, Dudley Street Bilash, Cheapside Moseley Old Hall, National Trust Café, Fordhouses Café 3:16, Temple Street New Springvale Co-operative Café Rickshaw, Chapel Ash Oasis Café, Emsworth Crescent Elements Restaurant at Novotel, Union Street Pumpkin Café, Wolverhampton Rail Station Hogshead, Stafford Street Quadrant Lounge, Lichfield Street

YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON 7 Sir Jack’s Restaurant at Molineux Stadium St Aidan’s Church, Penn Fields  St Peter’s House Coffee Bar St Andrews Methodist Church  Starbucks Coffee – all branches St Andrew’s Church, Whitmore Reans  University of Wolverhampton – all campuses St Anthony’s RC Church  Wolverhampton Art Gallery Café St Bartholomew’s Church, Penn  Wightwick Manor, National Trust Café, Wightwick Bank St Chad’s & St Mark’s Church, Lime Street Wolverhampton Central Library Cafe St Christopher’s RC Church Yates, Queens Square St Columba’s United Reformed Church St Gregory’s Church, Wednesfield  Charitable and Voluntary Organisations St John’s Methodist Church  ASAN (All Saints Action Network) St Joseph’s Church, Penn Fields  Revolver World (produces coffee, cotton) St Jude’s Church, Tettenhall Road  Soroptimist club of Bilston St Lawrence’s Church  Wolverhampton Fair Traid St Leonard’s, Bilston Wolverhampton Amateur Boxing Club St Martin’s Church, Bradley  Wolverhampton Community Trust, Wolverhampton St Mary the Virgin, Bilston  Wanderers Football Club St Mary’s Church, Bushbury  WRVS café, New Cross Hospital, Wolverhampton St Matthews Church St Michael and All Angels Church  Farm Shops St Michael’s RC Church The Farm Shop, Wobaston Road, Pendeford St Peter & St Paul RC Church, North Street Hospitals St Paul’s Church, Pendeford  St Peter’s Collegiate Church of England Penn Hospital  St Philip’s Church, Penn Fields West Park Rehabilitation Hospital  St Thomas’ Church, Wednesfield  Places of Worship St Thomas of Canterbury RC Church  Beckminster Methodist Church, Birches Road  Stowlawn Methodist Church  Bilston Methodist Church  Stratton Street Methodist Church  Bradley Methodist Church  Tabernacle Baptist Church Christ Church, Tettenhall Wood  Tettenhall Wood United Reformed Church  Church of Christ the King, Aldersley Upper Ettinshall Methodist Church  Church of the Epiphany, Oxley  Wednesfield Methodist Church  Cranmer Methodist Church, Whitmore Reans  Darlington Street Methodist Church  Schools, Colleges and University Bantock Primary School, Penn Fields  East Park Methodist Church  Bilston C of E Primary School  Fallings Park Methodist Church  City of Wolverhampton College Fordhouses Methodist Church  Christ Church Infants School Good Shepherd, Castlecroft  Christ Church Junior School  Holy Trinity Church, Heath Town  Colton Hills Community School Hurst Hill Methodist Church  Hill Avenue Primary School  Lanesfield Methodist Church  Newhampton Arts Centre Lea Road United Reformed Church  North East Wolverhampton Academy Old Fallings United Reformed Church  Our Lady and St Chad’s Catholic Sports College Our Lady of Perpetual Succour RC Church Smestow School Perton LEP, Perton  St Edmunds Catholic School Rakegate Methodist Church  St Paul’s Church of England School  Springdale Methodist Church 

8 YOUR GUIDE TO FAIRTRADE IN WOLVERHAMPTON St Peter’s Collegiate School Blakemore Wholesale suppliers, Willenhall Road, W’ton Wolverhampton Girls’ High School Booker Wholesale suppliers, Ettingshall Road, W’ton University of Wolverhampton  Mid Counties Co-operative Food Stores Supermarkets and stores 23 stores in Wolverhampton Aldi Supermarkets Listing correct at time of going to press (April 2014) – please see Asda, Jack Hayward Way website for updates www.wolverhampton.gov.uk/fairtrade Greggs Bakers– various branches in Wolverhampton Holland and Barrett, Mander Centre Millies Cookies, Mander Centre Morrisons, Blaydon Road, Pendeford Morrisons, Bilston Sainsbury’s Supermarkets Star Newsagents, Swan Centre, Compton Tesco, Mander Centre Waitrose, Marston Road

Nutty Fairtrade Chocolate & Coffee Brownies Makes about 12 brownies. Ingredients For the Frosting 50g dark Fairtrade chocolate, 100g butter, softened to room roughly broken temperature 110g butter 100g Fairtrade icing sugar 2 eggs, beaten 100g cream cheese 225g unrefined (golden) Fairtrade sugar 1 tablespoon strong black 50g plain flour Fairtrade coffee 1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt 100g hazelnuts (chopped in half) Method Pre-heat oven to 180C/ 350F/gas mark 4. Pour mixture into the tin and bake for 30- Grease a tin measuring approximately 40 minutes until centre springs back 27cm x 18cm and line with baking when lightly pressed. remove from oven parchment, allowing paper to rise 3cm and allow to cool completely in tin. above the tin. Toast hazelnuts in oven for To make frosting, beat butter and icing 10 minutes (maximum) until lightly sugar together until pale and fluffy. Beat browned. Melt chocolate and butter in a in cream cheese and coffee. Spread bowl over a pan of simmering water. frosting on cooled Brownies. Sieve flour, baking powder and salt into a bowl. Chill in fridge for 30 minutes, and then cut into squares. Stir in sugar. Beat in eggs and chocolate mixture until well-mixed. Stir in hazelnuts.

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