A lot of kids (and kids at heart) love the Halloween and go through great lengths decorating their homes and making costumes for trick or treating. We hope you’d enjoy all the festivities that goes with it, but spare a thought for the environment and heed some of the tips we’ve gathered around the net:
The [...]
Archive for the ‘fairtade’ Category
Have a green Halloween
Posted in carbon neutral, fairtade, organic, tagged bag, chocolate, fairtrade, green, guui, halloween, organic, reuse on 25 October 2009 | Leave a Comment »
site now up and running
Posted in carbon neutral, fairtade, organic, product reviews, tagged bag, carrier, cotton, fairtrade, guui, organic on 15 September 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Get your credit cards and start buying! Our website is now up and running after a temporary blip. Get the guui organic, fairtade cotton carrier bag now for your shopping!
Going back to basics
Posted in around the home, ethical, fairtade, organic, tagged organic, ethical, environment, habits, credit, crunch, recycled on 17 November 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Now that the credit crunch have hit us so hard that we minimised most things to basic essentials, is it possible that when we start going back to our old habits of luxury that we start thinking of the negative effects of these luxuries to the environment of our children? What I’m trying to say [...]
London is now a Fairtrade City
Posted in fairtade, tagged organic, fairtrade, London, status on 26 October 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Hurrah! I think this is really great news. One that says Londoners are more aware and not as apathetic as my last blog might have insinuated. Read more here.
Now, is there such a thing as getting an Organic city status?
We’ve done our part!
Posted in carbon neutral, ethical, fairtade, organic, reducing, tagged guui, organic, ethical, fairtrade, London, bag, reusable, carrier, environment, fair, trade on 16 September 2008 | 2 Comments »
We’ve done our part!
We’ve given away Guui bags on different parts of London. Now, it’s up to those people to use it to contribute to a cleaner environment for their children. By giving it away we’re trying to make people aware of the current environment issues we now face (and could be worse when our [...]






