UK Coffee Week News
Includes news on our campaign plans and updates on Project Waterfall.
We are excited to announce Kahlúa as a headline sponsor for UK Coffee Week for 2023!
Kahlúa believes as one of the world’s most recognisable coffee liqueur brands, we have a duty of care and should do everything in our power to support the people and the fragile ecosystems that the coffee industry relies upon.
“Our customers are pleasantly surprised to see our milk is easier to froth than fresh milk.” Sodiaal produces Just Milk, a long-life bottled milk available skimmed, semi-skimmed and lactose-free.
Life without access to clean water is now a distant memory for Bizuayehu and her family, as well as everyone else in the Jabi Tehnan coffee growing community.
Lijalem is a manager at the Woynima health centre. He was assigned with the task of encouraging the local community to build their own toilets as part of our project with WaterAid in Jabi Tehnan.
14-year-old Gojjam lives in the village of Addis Alem in Jabi Tehnan. She’s responsible for collecting water for her family, which used to mean a 20 minute walk on a slippery road to an unclean spring.
57-year-old Abez has lived in Jabi Tehnan for almost 28 years. After receiving hygiene and sanitation training through our project, she has built a toilet for her and her family.
In collaboration with WaterAid, Project Waterfall have been working in the Jabi Tehnan Woreda (region) in three Kebeles (villages), to provide this coffee-growing community with water, sanitation and hygiene services. After beginning in 2018 and facing challenges due to the COVID pandemic, the project was completed in March 2022. All of the funds from UK Coffee Week 2021 have been used to help fund this amazing project, so we want to say a huge thank you to all of our existing partners!
Find out how much has been raised and how during UK Coffee Week 2021, along with how these funds will be spent.
In this final blog of the series, we explore the obstacles we have faced in recent months and what we have planned for the next six months.
Hosted by Jeffrey Young, Founder of UK Coffee Week and Allegra Group, each episode of the UK Coffee Week mini podcast series features inspiring stories and insightful conversations with business leaders from some of the most exciting forward-thinking brands from across the UK coffee scene.
Taking part in UK Coffee Week? We’re hoping your customers will have questions about UK Coffee Week and charity Project Waterfall. Here are some things to tell them.
In the second instalment of our mini blog series we take an in-depth look at our progress in the three Kebeles (villages) in the Jabi Tehnan Woreda (region) of Ethiopia.
In the first of three mini blogs about the work we have been doing in Ethiopia we provide a round up of what changes and improvements have been made during the last six months.
Have you decided what you’ll do during UK Coffee Week? Your fundraising kit will soon be on its way; it contains everything you need to decorate your store and inform your customers about UK Coffee Week and Project Waterfall.
“It's just so much fun to be part of a collective effort. UK Coffee Week helps small coffee businesses feel part of a bigger community - uniting in an effort to do something really positive. Our team always enjoy UK Coffee Week and we all look forward to it every year.” Lee Newell, Foundry Coffee Roasters, Sheffield
Don’t just take our word for it…Coffee shop and business owners told us what’s great about taking part in UK Coffee Week.
Do you know your cold brew from your iced latte? Check out the three main ways of getting your cold coffee fix
From a positive impact on your business to sparking conversations with customers about your ethical practices. Here are 10 reasons you should register for UK Coffee Week.
How a family coffee tradition provided marketing inspiration for a successful coffee start-up.
We’re excited to announce that registration for UK Coffee Week 2021 is now open! Register at ukcoffeeweek.com.
When Hannah Nunn visited Uganda as part of her nurse training in 2002, she had no idea of the impact it would have on her life – and the lives of many others in the community.
Whether we’re commuting on a train or still working in our dressing gown there’s a new movement advocating conscious consumption and a slowed-down approach to our morning coffee.
Calling all talented and emerging artists! You are invited to enter the prestigious Coffee Art Project competition, which helps to change lives in communities where coffee is grown.