Home Films/Speakers Courses Conscious Living Fair Trade/Eco Store About Us

Fair Trade Raw Unfiltered Coffee Flower Honey

FAIR TRADE & ECO STORE

Sugarcane Fiber Tableware

Plates

Cups

Bowls

Carry Out Containers

Trays

Samples

Biodegradable Plastics
Cold Cups & Lids

Soufflé Cups

Round Deli Containers

Rectangular Deli Containers

Carry Out Containers

Biodegradable Bags

Cutlery/Utensils

Tasting Spoons

Straws

Samples

PCW Recycled Paper Products

Napkins

Bathroom Tissue

Paper Towels

Copy Paper

Organic, No Sweat Clothing

T-Shirts

Camisoles

FAIR TRADE PRODUCTS

Cashews

Chocolate

Cocoa

Dried Tropical Fruit

Honey

Olive Oil

Sindyanna Products

Sports Balls

Tea

INFORMATION

Ordering and Shipping

Wholesale

Goals & Commitments

Product Selection Criteria

Revenue Sharing

Contact Info & Policies

What is Fair Trade

Fair Trade Pricing

 

This honey comes from the Mut Vitz (Bird Mountain) cooperative in the Highlands region of Chiapas, Mexico.  Mut Vitz is also an organic fair trade coffee cooperative, and the  honey comes from the organic coffee flower blossoms, though the honey itself is not certified organic.  It is raw, unheated  and unfiltered and has a wonderful taste.

 

Please note that we no longer carry fair trade items. We are greatly sorry for the inconvenience. A  reference page containing links to all your favorite fair trade products  will be available soon.

Raw, Unfiltered Honey: 23 oz,   $7.00   

Fair Trade Price$1.75


 

Producer - Mut Vitz (Bird Mountain), Chiapas, Mexico  

Mut Vitz was formed through the efforts of 6 municipalities in the Highland region of Chiapas comprising the indigenous Tzotzil, Tzeltal and Zoque peoples, from communities in resistance.   They produce organic coffee, both strictly high bean (S.H.B) and high bean and as well the coffee flower honey.  The honey is produced by 95 small-scale honey producers.  The coop through agriculture production and commercialization, has the common goal of improving the standard of living of its members, as well as encouraging regional economic development under conditions of equality.  The coop members  recognize the importance of producing with care and improving their practices in order to produce high quality honey and through their work hope to have access to national and international fair trade markets.    For years, the coop members knew little about selling their coffee, and the coyotes, or middlemen, who do the least work in the entire process of coffee production, took all of the benefits.  Now as an organized coop they are  in charge of the entire process, from production of coffee from their own plants to exportation and direct sales to the consumer and have also been working to improve the ecology of the coffee fields, producing organically grown coffee.  With the coffee cooperative as an example, the coop is hoping to look for other alternatives and encourage more projects that can generate needed funds for other projects in their communities.