Skip to navigation Skip to content

South Pacific Cacao

Cacao and chocolate, supporting farmers, fine flavour

Search for:

Home
Cacao
Our Story
Partners
Classes
Projects and Resources
Contact
Blog

Home
Cacao
Our Story
Partners
Classes
Projects and Resources
Contact
Blog

$0.00 0 items

Home / 20180128_1333361805411867.jpg / 20180128_1333361805411867.jpg

20180128_1333361805411867.jpg

Post navigation

Previous post: 20180128_1333361805411867.jpg

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Instagram

About to see Willie Harcourt-Cooze one of the original bean to bar cacao/chocolate pioneers in action at Fine Foods!! Very excited.

Looking forward to this years Fine Foods Expo in Sydney!
I'll be there for the full 4 days, especially spending time around the chocolate presentations and stalls. Get in touch if you want to meet up.

Congratulations to the wonderful chocolate makers that won gold, silver and bronze awards at the 2019 Academy of Chocolate awards using Cacao beans from our beautiful Solomon Islands.
We look forward to working with more chocolate makers and cacao farmers to win more awards, support livelihoods and create chocolate happiness in the world!
This is among the best chocolate in the world!
#bestchocolate
@metiisto.chocolate @fabricchocolate @misinacokolada @luisasveganchocolates
@firetreechocolate

New report released last month called "Empty Promises" says the "ethical trade" CSR programs of the Big Chocolate industry are marketing gimmicks that make no difference to the lives of cocoa farmers in West Africa, where most of world's cocoa for chocolate comes from.
If your chocolate claims it is "ethically traded" due to programs with names such as Cocoa Life, Cocoa Plan, Cocoa for Good, then these are the Big Chocolate CSR programs that are the subject of this report.
Google "empty promises cocoa" to see the full report.

On some of our black volcanic sandy beaches in Makira, beautiful leatherback turtles come ashore to lay their eggs. Unfortunately the eggs and the turtles are eaten if they are discovered. We have started a conservation project to create and train local rangers to protect the turtles and their eggs and educate local communities.
This supports our vision for our local communities in Makira to protect and maintain their culture, their environment and earn a livelihood to support their children by producing the highest quality, sustainable cash crops like cacao.

If you buy chocolate from the major chocolate companies such as cadbury or nestle, then you are buying chocolate made with child labour. They have promised for decades to stop using child labour in their supply but they haven't. Even some of the couverture chocolate used by chocolatiers is using child labour. Make informed choices about your chocolate.
Use bean to bar craft chocolate where there is farmer traceability.
Kudos to Washington Post for running this story against the big chocolate agenda.

Facebook page

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 31 other subscribers

Email Address

© South Pacific Cacao 2019
Built with Storefront & WooCommerce.

My Account
Search

Search for:
0