Just Wash and Go-at!

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FREE Gamrie Goat Milk Soap Slice worth £2.50 with every order of £20.00 or more (excluding P&P).
So why not clean up your act this summer?

Our judges say...

Being the best in your business is about much more than producing good products. UK consumers are now more inclined to demand ethical retailing – and you can find it right here.

“…there is a real commitment within the industry to improve animal welfare, and it's reassuring to see big brands at the forefront of this change.”
Wayne Hemmingway, co-founder, Red or Dead and RSPCA Good Business Awards judge

get in touch

Have a question? Want to find out more about what we are doing? Got anything you would like to tell us about Businesses doing good things?

People's Choice - vote online or by text

The wait is over! It’s time to make your mind up and vote for your favourite animal-friendly supermarket in the RSPCA Good Business Awards 2010.

Four of the UK’s best loved supermarkets are in the running for the title – The Co-operative, Marks & Spencer, Sainsbury’s and Waitrose. All four businesses have been selected by the judging panel for their commitment to achieving higher standards of animal welfare.

Find out more and make your vote count

Welcome to Good Things online

“After the successful first printed version of Good Things last Autumn, we’ve now launched this dynamic online version. It aims to help you make simple decisions on your food, fashion and cosmetics choices, from brands connected to the RSPCA Good Business Awards – those that have higher animal welfare at the very heart of what they do.

“If you are visiting Good Things having received our summer online newsletter then welcome - please explore a little and find out more. And if you enjoy it, why not share it with your friends and sign up for the latest updates? Good Things online is updated regularly with news and offers, so please come back soon!”

Jane Aslett – RSPCA Good Business Awards

An Independent View

“For far too long, animal welfare has been an issue regarded as out-of-sight and out-of-mind by both businesses and shoppers. Now, thanks to television series by celebrity chefs Jamie Oliver and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, and organisations like the RSPCA, the treatment of animals is at the forefront of national debate.”

Martin Hickman is consumer affairs correspondent for The Independent newspaper

Find out more at www.independent.co.uk