- 1.1
- Impact
Is Whole Foods Wholesome?
Flag As Inappropriate
mehrvarz
about 1 year ago about Whole Foods Market
It’s hard to find fault with Whole Foods, the haute-crunchy supermarket chain that has made a fortune by transforming grocery shopping into a bright and shiny, progressive experience. Indeed, the road to wild profits and cultural cachet has been surprisingly smooth for the supermarket chain. It gets mostly sympathetic coverage in the local and national media and red-carpet treatment from the communities it enters. But does Whole Foods have an Achilles’ heel? And more important, does the organic movement itself, whose coattails Whole Foods has ridden to such success, have dark secrets of its own?
Click link for the rest of the story…
This is a story about Whole Foods Market
Other recent stories about Whole Foods Market
- Whole Foods using Canola Oil in "fresh" Soups and Salads
- [—please note that in the article below, some of the text is crossed off – this does not appear in the original post – it is something that showed up from this site…] [read more]
- Whole Foods Shows You Can Get Something For Nothing
-
"Whole Foods Shows You Can Get Something For Nothing
":http://www.courant.com/business/hc-watchdog1221.artdec21,0,4569213.column [read more] - Whole Foods CEO falsely represents himself on Yahoo Finance forums
- Okay, this isn’t necessarily news anymore, but it is important aspect of Whole Food’s social performance. [read more]
- Whole Foods Market Gags Shareowners at Annual Meeting
- A leader on corporate social responsibility, Whole Foods lags on corporate governance by stymieing shareowner democracy. [read more]
- Whole Foods Market disbursed first of $10 million yearly in local producer loans.
- South Florida beekeeper David Rukin is the first recipient of a low interest rate, long-term loan from Whole Foods Market as part of a company-wide initiative supporting local agriculture and food producers. Rukin is participating in Whole Foods Market’s Local Producer Loan Program, which will provide $10 million annually in loans to promote local agriculture in areas where it has stores. [read more]
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first!
Log In To Add A Comment