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The Observer has handed out its first ever Ethical Awards - in association with Ecover, the manufacturer of ecological cleaning products.
To watch the programme online Click on the camera icon in the right hand box.
The awards were the brainchild of the newspaper's ethical columnist, Lucy Siegle, to reward people and organisations judged to be pushing the boundaries of ethical living.
The winners of the six categories included a high profile campaign, a new building, an architectural practice, schoolchildren and a grandmother in Oxford. They were announced at a gathering in London on 15th June 2006, where we captured the event and profiled the winners.
 The award ceremony Our half hour programme looks at what motivates diverse people in their quest to protect the planet and what lessons we can learn from their example.
The winners of the six categories were:
Young Campaigner of the Year - Meare Village Primary School
Innovation of the Year - Architecture for Humanity
DIY Project of the Year - Averil Stedeford, Oxford
Building of the Year - Jubilee Library, Brighton (Architects: Bennetts Associates and Lomax, Cassidy & Edwards
Retailer of the Year (voted by Observer Magazine readers) - Natural Collection
Campaigner of the Year (voted by Observer Magazine readers) - Make Poverty History
The editor of The Observer, Roger Alton, says: "If this (the awards) raises consciousness by one fraction of a fraction of a fraction, one's done a good thing."
 Annie Lennox collecting Make Poverty History's award Judges included Woody Harrelson, Monty Don, Michael Bremens (Ecover), Zac Goldsmith, Ali Hewson, Lucy Siegle, Andrew Simms, Rob Holdway, Mike Golding and others.
Click here for the Observer's full profile of the winners and shortlisted candidates.
To mark these awards there is a competition to test your ecological knowledge with one year's supply of Ecover products as the prize. It closes on 9th July.
For more information visit the Observer website.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 09 August 2006 )
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