We’re proud to partner with IRTF in supporting food & farmer justice

Support small farmers and a more democratic food system! Now, every time you shop on our site, a portion of your purchase can go to IRTF—directly supporting their solidarity work. Use the code below to ensure you’re making a donation when you shop.

Support IRTF every time you shop

Shop using donation code IRTFDonate at checkout and 10% will be donated to The InterReligious Task Force on Central America

Can be used multiple times and can be combined with most other discount offers.

Learn more about our work

collage of photos with historical Equal Exchange founders and original Cafe Nica coffee packaging

The Forbidden Nicaraguan Coffee that Started It All

We started importing “Cafe Nica” in 1986, despite a US embargo against the Sandinista government. A new business was born from this bold act of solidarity with Latin American farmers.
Anna standing with Martha and her brother Jaime with his lush, diverse farm in the background

Reflections on the “Fair Trade Experiment”

Nearly forty years in, Equal Exchange founder Rink Dickinson examines the movement, offering honest and sobering perspective on Equal Exchange’s past and place in the market and in the world.
two women at a community gathering holding red mugs of brewed Equal Exchange tea

Actions We Can All Take to Transform Food Systems

Guest contributor Dana Geffner offers some basic ideas for how each one of us, as individuals and community members, can strengthen the work of the just food movement.

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We’re building a food system that belongs to the people, not corporations.

group of people sitting on bus in Paraguay
group of people sitting on bus in Paraguay