Millions of people in tea producing countries are directly engaged in the production of tea and many more depend on it for their livelihood. Labour rights abuses are prevalent and well-documented at tea plantations in many of the producing countries. This report explores the working conditions in the production of the tea consumed in Finland. The tea plantations covered are suppliers to both Finnish tea houses and international brands. More than one million kilos of tea is consumed in Finland each year. The Finnish tea market’s value is approximately 55 million euros. The biggest Finnish tea houses are Forsman Tea and Nordqvist, but international brands Twinings (market leader) and Unilever dominate the market. Private label tea products are also gaining in popularity. The majority of the tea consumed in Finland is imported from other European countries as ready-made tea products for the consumer market. In addition, all of Finland’s major grocery retail chains, Kesko, S Group and Lidl Finland, source their private label teas nearly exclusively from Central European tea houses. One private label product is sourced from a Sri Lankan manufacturer. The demand for organic tea is on the rise but beyond the scope of this report. The current climate crisis has a significant impact on the cultivation of tea. Tea is said to be one of the crops most adversely affected by climate change. Changes in its yield, quality and production areas will have an impact on tea prices and demand for tea, the livelihood of millions of people and the economy of the production countries. Tea cultivation also has adverse ecological impacts. The industry needs to develop mitigation and adaptation strategies to cope with climate changes.