The so-called ‘Green Tea’ project aims to support producers in the east African nation, which supplies around half of the tea drunk in Britain.
Join the news democracy
Where your votes
decide the Top 100
A UK-backed initiative is working with farmers in Kenya to turn tea waste into clean energy and fertiliser.
The so-called “Green Tea” project aims to support producers in the east African nation, which supplies around half of the tea drunk in Britain.
Marking Fairtrade Fortnight, tea farmers in Kenya – a country which provides around half of the tea we drink in the UK – tell…
Government says ethical certification is adding financial strain on smallholders rather than being paid by customers
Trend for Japanese tea-based beverages driven by health benefits and what looks good on social media
NAIROBI — Two 17-year-old students from Kiambu county in Kenya were declared winners of the Africa region Earth Prize on May 12,…
Britain's populist parties Reform UK and the Greens gain support among economically insecure voters, challenging Labour and…
A charismatic, tweed-wearing grower from Perthshire falsely claimed to be able to create thriving tea plantations in Scotland.…
