10. Correct! There are over 3000 products certified with the Fairtrade mark in the UK and the number is still growing!
11. Who set up the Fairtrade Foundation? The Trade Justice Movement CAFOD, Christian Aid, Oxfam, Traidcraft and the World Development Movement The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) The Queen
16. Correct! Day chocolate company make Divine chocolate bars. And there’s more good news for cocoa farmers as Cadbury’s Dairy Milk goes Fairtrade in 2009 too!
17. In April 2000, Garstang in Lancashire became the first Fairtrade town. How many Fairtrade towns were there in January 2010? About 150 Less than 100 Over 400 Over 200
19. Correct! There are now over 400 Fairtrade Towns as well as more than 200 areas campaigning towards status. There are now Fairtrade Town campaigns in 17 countries around the world and all of these have been inspired by the example in the UK!
20. What was the first product to be awarded the Fairtrade mark in March 1994? Clipper Tea Green and Blacks Maya Gold organic chocolate Bananas Café direct coffee
22. Correct! Green and Black’s Maya Gold organic chocolate received the Fairtrade mark in March 1994. Soon after Clipper Tea and Café Direct coffee also gained the mark. And in January 2010 Green and Black’s announced that all their products would become Fairtrade by the end of 2011.
23. In what year did Fairtrade footballs and roses become available? 1999 2006 2004 2002
25. Correct! In 2004 Fairtrade roses from Kenya and Fairtrade footballs from Pakistan became available.
26. What does a school need to do to become a Fairtrade school? Set up a Fairtrade Steering Group Learn about Fairtrade issues Use and promote Fairtrade products when you can Have a Fairtrade policy
27. Correct! In fact, all of the answers were correct. There are five goals to becoming a Fairtrade school. Click to read the goals and get started on your mission to become a Fairtrade school
28. GOAL 1. Get talking! Set up a Fairtrade Steering Group in your school GOAL 2. Make it official! Have a whole school Fairtrade Policy GOAL 3. Shout about it! Make sure your school uses and promotes Fairtrade products when possible. (That means Fairtrade tea and coffee in the staff room for starters!) GOAL 4. Find out more! Make sure everyone in your school learns about Fairtrade issues GOAL 5. Spread the word! Now your school is committed to promoting and taking action for Fairtrade in school, it’s time to spread the word to the wider community
29. Find out more about Fairtrade by visiting www.cafod.org.uk www.fairtrade.org.uk Updated Jan 2010 Illustrations by Mary Gorton and Ellis Nadler