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10% of the SALES of
Jim's Holiday Blend go towards projects such as the
construction of a library in Tzanchaj, Atitlan,
Guatemala.
As you know, Jim’s Organic Coffee is the leader in
high quality certified organic coffee. Jim was the
very first and remains one of the few 100% dedicated
to roasting certified organic coffee. And, as one
dedicated entirely to organic, Jim’s needs to and
does set the standard for quality in order to take
organics to the level among consumers and wholesale
outlets.
It is this passion for delivering the finest
organics that has brought Jim’s Organic Coffee into
so many outlets where the quality of the product
matters first. These include Henrietta’s Table in
Cambridge, Restaurant Nora in Washington, DC, the
Clarke Cooke House in Newport Rhode Island,
Vermont’s Kedron Valley Inn and the Harborview Hotel
on Martha’s Vineyard, to name a few. These fine
establishments appreciate the fact that Jim’s is
Organic but most of all they appreciate the amazing
quality and consistency of Jim’s Organic Coffee over
any other coffee brand; organic or otherwise.
Since 1992, when Jim began his organic coffee
odyssey, he has come to terms with the fact that his
company is not the biggest in organic coffee. But,
he – and his customers and staff – continue to take
pride in being the best.
Jim’s Organic
Coffee Holiday Blend
Every year, Jim celebrates this with his Holiday
Blend of which 10% of SALES go to charity. This is
Jim’s Organic Coffee’s way of going above and beyond
being 100% organic, shade grown, and fairly traded
(or whatever you call it) by supporting specific
projects in coffee growing areas.
The most notable and largest of these projects is
the Jim’s Organic Coffee Library in Atitlan,
Guatemala. Since 2002, Jim’s has donated over
$10,000 to a school in Tzanchaj, Atitlan. At first,
these monies were spent on necessary improvements
like new latrines and cleaner classrooms. Then,
ground broke on the actual library. The library is
situated on the second floor of the school, above
the 4th and 5th grade
classrooms. The walls were up and we were looking
for an opening of January 2006 when disaster
struck. |