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Tool 9: This SAQ is geared towards helping coffee producers identify potential labor risks1 in their operations and to provide them with concrete steps that they can take to address identified risks. The SAQ is an internal tool, which does not require the sharing of your answers with anyone, so it is best for users of the SAQ to answer the questions as fully, honestly, and accurately as possible so that the recommendations generated most closely meet the user’s needs.

A report analyzing the development of the COFFEE project's Sustainable Sourcing Toolkit as a case study, discussing the participatory approach used by Verite in developing this toolkit.

This impact report summarizes the impacts of the SAFE Seas project in combatting harmful labor practices and protecting fishers. The report describes project efforts to develop policy, improve regulatory capacity, strengthen policy enforcement and reporting mechanisms, establish support mechanisms, increase community awareness and support, and produce new knowledge about fishing communities.

This guide is designed as an aid to the municipal advisors for agriculture and rural development to understand the nature of hazardous child labor and take action to raise farmers' awareness of the risk of engaging children in certain agricultural activities. The main part of the guide is for training and advising farmers. After clarifying the main concepts, situation, causes and consequences of child labor in general and especially in agriculture and forestry, the third chapter lists, for each agricultural activity, the hazardous activities that should not be performed by children, related risks and their potential impact on the health and development of the child.

This guide is designed as an aid to the municipal advisors for agriculture and rural development to understand the nature of hazardous child labor and take action to raise farmers' awareness of the risk of engaging children in certain agricultural activities. The main part of the guide is for training and advising farmers. After clarifying the main concepts, situation, causes and consequences of child labor in general and especially in agriculture and forestry, the third chapter lists, for each agricultural activity, the hazardous activities that should not be performed by children, related risks and their potential impact on the health and development of the child.

This guide is designed as an aid to the municipal advisors for agriculture and rural development to understand the nature of hazardous child labor and take action to raise farmers' awareness of the risk of engaging children in certain agricultural activities. The main part of the guide is for training and advising farmers. After clarifying the main concepts, situation, causes and consequences of child labor in general and especially in agriculture and forestry, the third chapter lists, for each agricultural activity, the hazardous activities that should not be performed by children, related risks and their potential impact on the health and development of the child.

The third content booklet in a series of four booklets on the DAR-CE Method, a training process to prevent and eradicate child labor in local communities based on the methodology of popular education and cascade training. This third booklet presents an overview of the work performed by children in the agricultural sector.

Methodologies to address child labor from the Municipalities: The case of Jardín América - This document presents the experience of the Municipal Model for the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labor in the period 2020-2021, offering elements for reflection to those who are interested in scaling it up or replicating it in other municipalities with the proper contextualization.

A two (2) page factsheet summarizing the findings of a June-November 2020 study by the OFFSIDE (ILO) project assessing the impacts of water access interventions (undertaken by the ProHuerta Programme) on the organization of work in family agriculture. Specifically, this study examined the ways that improved access to water contributed to the prevention of child labor, especially in the agricultural and rural sector.

A one-page infographic summarizing the findings of a June-November 2020 study by the OFFSIDE (ILO) project assessing the impacts of water access interventions (undertaken by the ProHuerta Programme) on the organization of work in family agriculture. Specifically, this study examined the ways that improved access to water contributed to the prevention of child labor, especially in the agricultural and rural sector.