Info found here:
Color Code:
GREEN: Company uses the term "Christmas" on a regular basis, we consider that company Christmas-friendly.
YELLOW: Company refers to Christmas infrequently, or in a single advertising medium, but not in others.
RED: Company may use "Christmas" sparingly in a single or unique product description, but as a company, does not recognize it.
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Companies FOR "Christmas"
updated 11-17-10
Amazon.com
Bed Bath & Beyond
Belk
Best Buy
Big Lots
Books-A-Million
Cabella's
Collective Brands
Costco
Dollar Tree
Family Dollar
Dollar General
H.E.B. Stores
Hallmark
Harris Teeter Stores
Hobby Lobby
Home Depot*
*See AFA's current boycott of The Home Depot
JC Penney
JoAnn Fabrics & Crafts Stores
Kmart
kohl's
Kroger
Lowe's
Macy's
Meijer
Menard's
Michael's Stores
Neiman Marcus
Nordstrom
Petsmart
Pier One Imports
Publix
QVC
Rite Aid
Sears
Super D Drug Stores
Target
Walgreens
Wal-Mart/Sam's Club
Companies marginalizing "Christmas"
updated 11-17-10
Bass Pro Shops
Banana Republic
Bath & Body Works
Gap Stores
Hancock Fabrics
Hy-Vee Stores
Old Navy
Limited Brands
Safeway
Starbucks
Toys R Us
Whole Foods
Companies against "Christmas"
updated 11-17-10
Barnes & Noble
CVS Pharmacy
Dick's Sporting Goods
Office Depot
Radio Shack
Staples
SUPERVALU
Victoria's Secret
3 comments:
Where did you get this list? I recall seeing a large nativity scene last year in the Bass Pro Shops when I was buying my husband some stocking "stuffers." Instead of bringing gold, frankincense and myrrh, the three wise men were bringing gifts of fishing lures and rubber worms. Surely that would give the store a "GREEN" rating.
Judy
http://action.afa.net/Detail.aspx?id=2147486887
I'm surprised to see Target on the green list. When I went to my local Target, they had Hannukah candles but no candles suitable for an Advent wreath.
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