Corporate Standards
Responsible Supply Chain & Modern Slavery Statement
This statement describes Icebrook's approach to forced labour and human-trafficking risk in its supply chain. It is published voluntarily as a statement of expectation and practice.
- Effective
- Pending publication
- Last updated
- 17 September 2026
- Applies to
- International
Our position
Forced labour, bonded labour, child labour and human trafficking have no place in Icebrook's supply chain, and Icebrook does not knowingly work with any party that permits them.
Supplier expectations
Suppliers are expected to meet the labour and human-rights standards set out in the Supplier Code of Conduct and to extend equivalent expectations to their own suppliers.
Responsible procurement
Sourcing decisions consider supplier conduct alongside quality, safety and commercial factors. Risk is considered at onboarding and reviewed as the supply base develops.
Due diligence and review
Icebrook is building its due-diligence approach as its supply base grows, including supplier declarations, contractual commitments and escalation where a concern arises.
Reporting obligations are assessed against the applicable regime; this statement is not filed as a required report unless Icebrook is determined to fall within one.
Reporting concerns
Concerns about labour practices anywhere in the supply chain can be reported to Info@icebrookcanada.ca, in confidence where requested.
Product specifications, documentation and availability may vary by product and market. Regulatory requirements are assessed for individual destination markets.
Questions about this policy? Contact Icebrook.