Our watches are low cost, sporty, fashionable, light weight, waterproof, and good for you! Our ZOOTi fashionable sport watches also contains the health mineral Tourmaline.
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RuMe get top marks for being incredibly practical and functional but steal the show with their gorgeous designs. All RuMe Bags are certified Fair Trade. Imported by BenElke www.benelke.com.au
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"INDUCTA" by Pensofal: 100% produced in Italy' Cookware with No Limits technology (worldwide patented). Allows great performances on all cook tops; Gas Flame, Electric' Glass Ceramic & Induction.
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The worlds first eco-friendly hand-held portable 16 bar espresso machine. It is lightweight, requires no electricity that you'll take it anywhere. Ideal for everyday use, holidays and camping trips.
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A relaxing night's sleep or an unexpected knock on the door. All pyjamas come with a matching gift box which is the
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Paveen and his wife, Sushma work together at Noah's Ark, India- a fair trade organization that partners with Care and Share Products, sewing these beautifully crafted bags.
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The stylish cocktail muddler from Villa Mondo - the perfect addition to the coming summer months and is ideal for crushing herbs and fruit such as mint and lime, releasing a burst of flavours for those refreshing cocktails.
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Mum's Brag Book is embellished with a small silver teddy bear, while Grandma's Brag Book has a silver elephant and giraffe affixed to the cover.
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Kids' clothing charity store opens in Hobart
[Mon 01/02/2010 11:04:40]
Save the Children’s first ever Tasmanian clothing store for kids in Hobart was opened Saturday 30 January by actor and comedian John Xintavelonis.
Although the shop, located on Hobart’s Criterion Street, has been run by the charity since 2005, it was rebranded as a store selling second-hand children’s clothes, toys, and books in January 2010. Proceeds from the sales of merchandise go to help vulnerable children and their families at home and overseas.
“We’ve received heaps of fantastic donations from local schools and the community, but we’re always looking for more,” said Elly Harris from Save the Children Tasmania.
“The funds we raise from selling children’s toys and clothes are used to fund programs in education, health and child protection.”
Harris said the rebranding of the shop was made possible with the support of K&D Warehouse, which donated all the shop paint and shelving as well as a team of Save the Children volunteers who toiled long hours to complete the refurbishment on time.
“We’re very grateful to everyone who donated time and funds to ensure the store opened on time,” said Harris.
Save the Children is the world’s largest independent child rights development organisation, making a difference to children’s lives in more than 100 countries including Australia, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Laos, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu.
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