Welcome to the ICTI CARE Process

The ICTI CARE Process is the international toy industry's ethical manufacturing program, aimed at ensuring safe and humane workplace environments for toy factory workers worldwide. Our initial focus is on China, Hong Kong and Macau, where the vast majority of the world's toys are manufactured. Expansion is contemplated, over time, to all countries where toys are made.

News

  • ICF Holds its Annual General Meeting and Governance Board meeting in Munich
    The ICTI CARE Foundation held its Annual General Meeting and its semi-annual Governance Board meeting in Munich, Germany, on 4-5 June. At the Annual General Meeting, the eight original Directors were elected to a second, three-year term. These include Maria Livanos Cattaui, Amir Dossal, Peter Eio, Alan Hassenfeld, Gary Hutchens, Alan Munn, Jane Nelson and T.S. Wong. This maintains the total number of directors at 15. Mme. Cattaui and Mr. Hassenfeld were re-elected as Co-Chairs of the Board. Representatives from the Technical Advisory Board of the ICTI CARE Process also were present at the Governance Board meeting. Read more...

  • VEDES AG First German Trade Association to Join ICTI CARE Process
    VEDES AG, a leading trade organization for toys and games based in Nuremberg, Germany, signed the ICTI CARE Process (ICP) Date Certain pledge mid-April becoming the first German toy purchasing and retail association to do so. Read more...

  • Giochi Preziosi S.p.A. Signs Date Certain Pledge and Becomes an ICP Supporter
    Giochi Preziosi S.p.A., is Italy’s largest toy company, and the fourth largest toy operator in the world, with subsidiaries in the key European markets and in the USA. On April 24th, it signed the ICTI CARE Process Pledge at its headquarters in Cogliate, Italy. Read more...

  • Hong Kong Toy Council Holds ICTI CARE Process Training Workshops
    The Hong Kong Toy Council organized three ICTI CARE Process training workshops during April and May to familiarize its members with the new requirements of the ICTI CARE Process “Code of Business Practices” and to launch their new guidance book formulated with ICTI CARE support. Over 150 industry members participated at the workshops. The book is now available from the Hong Kong Toy Council (hktc@fhki.org.hk) and the Federation of Hong Kong Industries (fhki@fhki.org.hk) at a cost of HK$150 (US$19.35). It is accompanied by a wall chart (poster) and a second booklet entitled, “ICTI CARE Process guideline.” We recommend this book as required reading for all who take their corporate compliance seriously and want to understand correct implementation of the ICTI CARE Process.

  • New Fee Structure for Audits
    The ICTI CARE Foundation announced its new fee structure to take effect for all audits from June 1st 2009. The new structure will create a single man day rate for all members of the program thereby removing an anomaly that existed between old and new participants. The new rate of US$575 per man day will be charged by all eight of the ICTI CARE Process accredited service providers whose continuing support is greatly appreciated.

On this website you can access a broad array of information about the ICTI CARE Process, how it works and how to join in. You can also learn which toy brands are currently committed to the ICTI CARE Process and which toy factories have successfully passed through our program and have received the ICTI CARE Process Seal of Compliance.

Factories Registered in the ICTI CARE Process:
(representing approximately 1.4 million workers)
1958
Factories with an ICTI Seal of Compliance: 853
Companies committed to Date Certain: 639
Countries represented
(22 national toy associations, plus 9 other countries):
31 total

What is ICTI?

ICTI Logo

The International Council of Toy Industries (ICTI) is the industry association for the worldwide toy industry. Its membership includes national toy associations from twenty countries, each of which has its own membership made up of toy brands operating in its own geography. View the list of ICTI member associations.

ICTI and its member associations are committed to the promotion of toy safety standards, to the reduction or elimination of barriers to trade and to the advancement of social responsibility in the industry with programs to address environmental concerns, fair and lawful employment practices and workplace safety.

 
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