![]() ![]() BAMKO places responsibility on our employees as well. A supplier’s failure to comply with our expectations regarding slavery and human trafficking will result in termination of the supplier relationship. If needed, we work with our suppliers to develop a corrective action plan to address gaps or vulnerabilities. BAMKO also conducts periodic announced and unannounced audits and visits of suppliers’ facilities and requires suppliers, when possible, to be certified by an independent organization. Many of our supplier’s facilities are assessed by the Worldwide Responsible Accredited Production (WRAP) program, which is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to the certification of lawful, humane, and ethical manufacturing throughout the world. BAMKO requires our suppliers to operate ethically and to comply with all contract terms, laws, and regulations.īAMKO employs various methods for assessing the risk of slavery and human trafficking in our supply chain, including routine visits to facilities by employees and assessments by third-parties. While we believe the risk of slavery or human trafficking in our supply chain is low, we nonetheless have a variety of mechanisms in place to assess and reduce the risks.īAMKO seeks to build relationships with our suppliers based on mutual benefit, trust, performance, and a joint commitment to continuous improvement. ![]() The California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010 seeks the elimination of slavery and human trafficking from product supply chains and requires many retailers and manufacturers that do business in California to publicly disclose their efforts to eradicate slavery and human trafficking from their supply chains.īAMKO embraces this goal. ![]()
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