Deep inside the northwestern Zambian forest, in one of the most remote and underdeveloped areas of the world, thousands of beekeepers are navigating mutually productive relationships with wild African bees, producing more than 1,000 tonnes of honey a year. Using traditional materials - hives are made from bark and hollow logs - the apiarists are part…
We are honoured and thrilled to be featured on CBC radio this morning for something that is even more exciting!
We have been nominated for the 2015 Global Sourcing Council 3S Awards in Sustainable and Socially Responsible Sourcing. This is a huge honour for us! Check out the CBC radio interview here. The Awards will be held on September 16th, 2015 at the United Nations headquarters in New York City.
We're very impressed with the grade 3 students at Beaverlodge Elementary School in Alberta. While busy learning about global citizenship in their social studies class they are also raising funds for World Vision Canada by selling African Bronze Honey at school activities, including during Hallowe'en and and upcoming talent show in December.
We found this article about the students in the Grande Prairie Daily Herald Tribune and thought we'd share with you.
Article by Alexa Huffman, Grande Prairie Daily Herald-Tribune
Sunday, November 16, 2014 5:32:58 MST PM
Thanks to a Thanksgiving social media conversation about a fabulous pumpkin pie recipe and how well it turned out when made with African Bronze Honey, we got noticed by the Ottawa Citizen! Our Honey has been featured as a "Found" product in the November 6th Food Section of the paper.
Check out the online version of the article for yourself. Thanks to Laura Robin for noticing!
