China’s Xinjiang Cotton Is Banned in the U.S. But Still Making It to Store Shelves, Report Says

Home
News
China’s Xinjiang Cotton Is Banned in the U.S. But Still Making It to Store Shelves, Report Says

Share in Something Greater

Discover Grace Farms Foods' ethically sourced coffee and teas. Grace Farms Foods is a certified B Corp that gives 100% of its profits to supporting the work of Design for Freedom and ending forced labor worldwide.

Learn More

About Grace Farms Foundation

Grace Farms Foundation’s interdisciplinary humanitarian mission is to pursue peace through five initiatives — nature, arts, justice, community, and faith — and Grace Farms, a SANAA-designed site for convening people across sectors. Our stake in the ground is to end modern slavery and gender-based violence, and create more grace and peace in our local and global communities.

Learn More

China’s Xinjiang Cotton Is Banned in the U.S. But Still Making It to Store Shelves, Report Says

Share in Something Greater

About Grace Farms Foundation

Download the Design for Freedom Pilot Project RFP

Please enter your information to download the RFP document.

Thank you for downloading the Design for Freedom Pilot Project RFP

You’re almost there

Tell us a little about yourself to download our free Design for Freedom Report and to receive our monthly newsletter.

Access the Design for Freedom Toolkit

A comprehensive resource for design and construction professionals to implement ethical, forced-labor free materials sourcing strategies into their practices.

China’s Xinjiang Cotton Is Banned in the U.S. But Still Making It to Store Shelves, Report Says

Share in Something Greater

About Grace Farms Foundation

Stay Informed