Circular systems provide an alternative approach to global and local economies for which governments, businesses, and consumers alike are developing a keen interest.
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Today’s jewellers widely recognize caring for the future is in their best interest—namely because millennials and gen-Z consumers tend to shop their values.
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Completely cleansing the global diamond industry of blood, corruption, and conflict is no easy feat, and few are more familiar with this challenge than Ian Smillie.
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Have you read Marc Choyt’s feature, ‘A dream deferred: Ethical gold in North America,’ published in our May issue? You won’t want to miss his followup article, ‘The sustainability trap.’
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The truth is the talismanic symbolism of jewellery is too often disconnected from its sourcing. Why must it be this way, and what can we do about it?
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Richline Group is doing its part in the fight against wildlife trafficking. “The only way to stop wildlife trafficking is to band together, continue the jewellery industry’s existing steadfastness to legal compliance, and to stop supply and demand,” said Mark Hanna, CMO at the Berkshire Hathaway-owned Richline Group.
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Pandora Jewelry says its waste management procedures improved considerably last year.
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CIBJO and Fiera di Vicenza have launched the jewellery industry’s first web-based corporate social responsibility (CSR) compliance system.
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A young couple walks through the glass doors of your store. You know why they have come; the light in their faces, how their bodies casually lean into each other as they look into the cases—it’s obvious.
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CIBJO and Peru’s Ministry of Trade and Tourism have established a $6.2-million US training program that will benefit 12,000 Peruvian jewellery artisans.
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