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The diamonds used in our jewelry have been purchased from legitimate sources not involved in funding conflict and in compliance with the United Nations resolutions.  Glenn Fisher Jewelry, Inc. hereby guarantees that our diamonds are conflict free, based on personal knowledge/written guarantees provided by the supplier of these diamonds.Diamonds are the hardest natural substance in the world.  The rate 10 on the Moh's Scale of HardnessDiamonds are found in every color of the rainbow. Purple is the most rare.Diamonds have been found most recently in Canada. Canada is now one of the largest diamond producers in the world.Alluvial diamonds are diamond rough found on ocean floors and riverbeds.Diamonds have a grain similar to wood.  Though it is very hard going against the grain, diamonds can be easily split along its plain.The diamonds used in our jewelry have been purchased from legitimate sources not involved in funding conflict and in compliance with the United Nations resolutions.  Glenn Fisher Jewelry, Inc. hereby guarantees that our diamonds are conflict free, based on personal knowledge/written guarantees provided by the supplier of these diamonds.

There are a lot of fun and informative sites on the web. The best thing about the following list is that you are not inundated with ads to buy anything from them...these sites are basically educational sites or promotional sites set up for the entire jewelry industry to use for educating each other and their customers.

Design your own ring at adiamondisforever.com Adiamondisforever.comis an information source on diamonds and is sponsored by the Diamond Trading Company, the world's leading diamond sales and marketing company. Combining promotion with education, adiamondisforever.com exists to help build interest in diamonds among consumers, as well as helping their confidence in the diamond buying process. The site features interactive videos where you can build your own three stone diamond ring or engagement ring, a tutorial on the four C's of diamond quality, and the history of diamonds, as well as, a list of the world's most famous diamonds.

Mineral Information InstituteThe Mineral Information Institute (MII) is a national 501 (c)(3) not-for-profit organization dedicated to educating youth about the science of minerals and other natural resources, and about their importance in our every day lives. If you are interested in the diamond from its origins, this is the site that will take you there.

www.craterofdiamondsstatepark.comLooking for a fun vacation spot? A terrific place to visit would be the Crater of Diamonds State Park. Arkansas, The Natural State, is blessed with an abundance of geological wonders. The Crater of Diamonds State Park, the only diamond-producing site in the world open to the public, stands out as a unique geological "gem" for you to explore and enjoy. Here, you are invited to prospect in the park's diamond search area, a 37-acre plowed field that is the eroded surface of an ancient volcanic pipe that 95 million years ago, brought to the surface the diamonds and some of the semi-precious stones lucky visitors find here today.

Jewelry Information CenterFor 60 years, JIC has provided consumers with information about fine jewelry, savvy shopping tips, care and cleaning information, jewelry history, and fashion trends through its work with print, broadcast and now, Internet media.

diamondfacts.orgIn July 2000, the World Federation of Diamond Bourses and the International Diamond Manufacturers Association met in Antwerp to discuss, among other things, the concern over human rights violations committed in some diamond producing countries. During this meeting a resolution was passed to create the World Diamond Council (WDC). The resolution called for the WDC to develop and implement a tracking system for the export and import of rough diamonds to prevent diamonds being exploited for illegal purposes. As a result of the commitment and resolve of WDC leaders and members, significant strides have been made toward resolving and reconciling these issues. The development and implementation of the Kimberley Process, for example, has reduced the flow of conflict diamonds in the marketplace from approximately 4% to significantly less than 1%. While the number of conflict diamonds has been reduced, and this is an improvement, it is still not enough. The diamond industry will continue its efforts until conflict diamonds are eradicated completely.

GIA LinkAnother excellent site to learn accurate and up to date information about diamonds, is of course, Gemological Institute of America. They are one of the most respected organizations worldwide.

www.mamnh.orgThis exhibition presents the fascinating story of the nature of diamonds. This exhibition appeared at the Museum November 1, 1997 thru August 30, 1998.