Whole Foods Market Holiday Toy Program
Safe for Children and the
Environment
This
holiday season, customers will be delighted
to learn about Whole Foods Market's Holiday
Toy Program. Toys sold at Whole Foods
Market are free of the chemicals commonly
found in most children?s toys and meet
Whole Foods Market's strict ethical, social
and environmental standards. Whole Foods
Market is taking the lead in providing
parents and their children with safe,
worry-free toys, taking the hassle out
of holiday shopping.
Included below is a list of toy companies
with product lines currently available
at your local Whole Foods Market, including
valuable health and safety information.
Happy Holidays from Whole Foods Market!
Please do not hesitate to contact me with
questions or interview requests at 415.359.2306
or shannon@landispr.com.
Shannon Mitchell
Scientific Explorer — Dedicated
to making items that bring both boys and
girls into the world of real science in
fun, inventive, safe and creative ways.
Fun with your Dog kit, Crystal Growing
kit, The Perfumery and the Spa Science
kit use only natural ingredients and contain
no preservatives or other harmful chemicals.
The Meteor Rocket, powered by baking soda
and vinegar, was the first item created
for the line and is still its best seller.
Small World Toys — Whole Foods Market
carries three lines from this toy company:
Tolo, a traditional plastic toy line from
England completely free of phthalates,
formaldehyde and bispenol A; IQ Pre-school,
a pre-school line made from wood from
recycled rubber trees; and Small World
Living, a kitchen playset line also free
of phthalates, formaldehyde or bispenol
A.
Bead Bazaar — Bound to inspire future
jewelry designers, these bead kits are
made from the finest quality glass, wood,
ceramic and semi-precious stones. Plastic
free and strung with hemp, these bead
kits are imported and assembled in the
U.S.
Harrisville Designs — Family owned
and operated since 1794, this small company,
known throughout the world for its fine
yarns and floor looms, is the only industrial
community of the early 19th century in
America that still survives in its original
form. Looms, weaving products and fabric
crafts let kids get creative!
Landis
Communications Inc. (LCI)
Contact: Shannon Goodwin Mitchell
1388 Sutter Street, Suite 901
San Francisco, CA 94109
Tel: 415.561.0888
Dir: 415.359.2306
Fax: 415.561.0778
shannon@landispr.com
Public
Relations Global Network Agency: www.prgn.org