Cottonmadeinafrica.org Website Review

African smallholder fa*mers and promote environmentally friendly cotton production. Since the start of Cotton made in Africa in 2005, the initiative has significantly expanded its netw.. The Bathrobe Challenge by Cotton made in Africa reached millions of people through social networks. Falls der Facebook Feed nicht angezeigt werden kann, überprüfen Sie bitte Ihren Adblock. If the Facebook Feed is not displaying correctly, please check your Adblock. Si les entrées de Facebook ne sont pas affichées, merci de contrôler votre Adblock. Thank you! Please check your email and confirm the newsletter subscription. By subscribing to this newsletter you will be exclusively provided with the latest news about Cotton made in Africa. You can change your mind at any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link in the footer of any email you receive from us, or by contacting us at [email protected]. We will treat your information with care and respect. For more information about our privacy practices, visit our website. In our section Data Protection you can find more information how we treat your personal data. Cotton made in Africa (CmiA) was founded in 2005 by entrepreneur Dr. Michael Otto as an independently operating initiative. CmiA is carried by the Hamburg-based Aid by Trade Foundation (ABTF). CmiA’s mission is to promote decent work for cotton fa*mers and cotton ginnery workers in Sub-Saharan Africa, to protect the environment and to create transparency in the textile supply chain. Instead of collecting donations, the initiative follows the principle of helping people help themselves through trade. An international alliance of textile companies and brands demands for CmiA certified cotton, integrates it into their globally spanning supply chains and pays a license fee to the initiative for using the CmiA seal. Income from licensing fees is reinvested by CmiA to achieve its mission – enabling smallholder fa*mers to grow cotton in accordance with CmiA values, improving their living conditions and those of their families and securing the