light-blue-honor-cords
Light Blue Honor Cords (sometimes spelled as Lt. Blue Honors Chords) come in s ets of two knoted cords, shipped together tied or separately. The fabric used is rayon, not silk. Each half-cord is around thirty inches long, measured from knot to end of tassel (about sixty inches long when spread out rather than folded at the knot). Each tassel is about four inches long. Honor cords are made from rayon (we do not offer silk). You can mix and match different color cords together. People sometimes call these awards honors cord, honor chords, or honors chords. Typical Uses These light blue honor cords are used as an award for recognition of individual achievement and participation. They're often worn during a commencement ceremony by a college, universiys, community colleges, high school, and some middle school and homeschool groups. Who Buys Honor Cords Usually purchased by a member of an honors society, fraternity, sorority, department recognition coordinator, or for summa cum laude, magna cum laude, or cum laude awards. Honor Societies using Light Blue Light Blue is used in a few honor society ceremonies for college and university graduations. The following honor societies use lt. blue honors chords: Gamma Theta Upsilon Phi Alpha Theta Pi Alpha Alpha There are more honor societies that use light blue than those listed above. Many also use a close variation to that color. If your honor socieity uses light blue, and is not listed above, please drop us an email and let us know, and we will add your name to our list.
Gem sourcing + anti-slavery statement
Gem sourcing + anti-slavery statement
The diamond industry has in the past been associated with conflict and exploitation, the industry has taken a number of pro-active steps to combat this, most notably in the form of the Kimberley Process (which certifies that diamonds originate from conflict free zones). Through our procurement and polishing division we are subject to rigorous requirements which set out the detailed standards that our procurement and polishing division is required to adhere to in order to maintain its status. Among other requirements there is a focus on supply chain management, provenance claims, child and forced labour and ethical standards generally.
The diamond industry has in the past been associated with conflict and exploitation, the industry has taken a number of pro-active steps to combat this, most notably in the form of the Kimberley Process (which certifies that diamonds originate from conflict free zones). Through our procurement and polishing division we are subject to rigorous requirements which set out the detailed standards that our procurement and polishing division is required to adhere to in order to maintain its status. Among other requirements there is a focus on supply chain management, provenance claims, child and forced labour and ethical standards generally.