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The task of this baseline survey was to assess child labour in agriculture in Ghana, focusing particularly on cocoa, and with the aim to provide information that will contribute to the prevention and elimination in Ghana.

The activity is to enhance the capacity of the extensions services in the provision of relevant support to farmers to improve cocoa and other agriculture production through effective Occupational Safety and Health measures, actions against child labor, especially with respect to hazardous work, including their active participation in the Ghana Child Labour Monitoring System (GCLMS).

This school and community report on the 64 CCP communities reveal that majority of the communities are lacking of many economic and physical infrastructure, including education and health infrastructure. Child labor also seems to be common place in these communities. This report presents the findings from the community and school survey and covers the characteristics and profile of the communities as well as their basic schools.

The objective of the study is to prevent and eliminate child labour through a baseline survey of the agricultural sector in Côte d'Ivoire, particularly cocoa. The survey collected data to support the development of national policies and programmes on combating PEP, particularly to assist in the design of SOSTECI with guidance services for children engaged or at risk of engaging in PEPPs and their families.
 

(French version of "Baseline survey in cocoa-growing districts in Ghana - Household Survey Report")

This study examines the link between child labor and various factors in a child's educational environment. It finds, generally, that the number of child victims of WFCL is inversely proportional to the improvement in the conditions of school attendance of children.

This report presents an assessment of the opportunities and needs for vocational and technical training in various areas of Côte d'Ivoire.  Provides guidance for future training systems that might meet the challenge of ensuring that there is decent work available for young people living in farming communities across the country, providing alternatives to early and dangerous child labor.

A pamphlet summarizing some topline findings from the 2013 National Child Activity Survey of Belize. The findings include statistics related to children's school attendance status, characteristics of employed children, and data about children's work hours.

For more efficiency of the ECOWAS II program, this study was initiated following a previous one carried out in 2008, with a view to updating and deepening knowledge on child labor in mines and quarries. The study specifically targets several objectives, such as: to carry out an exhaustive inventory of functional sites and make a census of all children working in artisanal gravel, granite and gold panning operations; to identify, describe, and analyze the different operating systems of mines and quarries in the three sub-sectors; and to carry out a gender analysis in relation to working children.

The purpose of this report is to share the findings of the Community Asset Appraisal (CAA) mapping implemented in 15 communities in the two ARCH Child Labor Free Zones (CLFZs). The CAA is intended to support the targeted communities to discover what assets and needs are important in preventing and responding to child labor. Of note, "Annex A: Community Advocates" in the document has been removed for privacy purposes. 

The purpose of this rapid market assessment was to identify and support the development of economically viable and sustainable livelihoods activities that will address long-term livelihood needs of targeted beneficiaries and communities in Liberia.