Project Resource Documents Search

A Spanish-language guide to enable women's economic empowerment, child protection, and other actors to collaboratively provide participants a comprehensive, holistic package of services that will increase their ability to address issues of harmful work for children (child labor) and adults, and to strengthen their livelihoods. This includes developing local resources, assessing organizational capacity, identifying appropriate linkages, formalizing linkages, and managing linkages.

A Spanish-language guide to assist women's economic empowerment staff in better understanding the local characteristics and experiences of harmful work for children (child labor) and adults as they occur generally, and within women’s enterprises, to integrate child protection into women's economic empowerment actor product and service design.

This Spanish-language guide explains how entrepreneurs can avoid harmful work for children and adults if given access to a portfolio of well-designed and implemented financial services. This guide aims to improve the design and implementation of financial services so that they have better uptake and use and create more benefit to women entrepreneurs and their families and so that they Do No Harm.

The first part of a Spanish-language guide designed to be used as a training to help organizations improve their programs in proactive support of child protection by utilizing market research, defining and understanding key terms related to harmful work for children, and developing tools that promote safe and healthy working conditions. This guide consists of two parts: Part 1 is this Facilitator’s Guide and Part 2 is a PowerPoint training presentation.

The second part of a Spanish-language guide designed to be used as a training to help organizations improve their programs in proactive support of child protection by utilizing market research, defining and understanding key terms related to harmful work for children, and developing tools that promote safe and healthy working conditions. This guide consists of two parts: Part 1 is the Facilitator’s Guide and Part 2 is this PowerPoint training presentation.

A report that describes exploitative labor of children and adolescents in Argentina and outlines the actions trade unions have taken to prevent and eradicate child labor and protect adolescent labor.

This qualitative research report presents data on factors leading to the prevalence of child labor in Timor-Leste. These factors include cultural norms, gender disparities, and poverty. The data also confirms that social assistance was often found to be insufficient to stop child labor. The report concludes with recommendations based on the findings of the report.

This document identifies priority research areas essential to supporting the elimination of child labor and forced labor in Chile. This agenda was created as a result of mapping existing research and using interviews and consultations to identify research priorities. The agenda is organized into five thematic areas: risk factors for vulnerability; assessment of what works; technology and artificial intelligence; monitoring and assessment; and economic, environmental, and social costs.

This document identifies priority research areas essential to supporting the elimination of child labor and forced labor in Chile. This agenda was created as a result of mapping existing research and using interviews and consultations to identify research priorities. The agenda is organized into five thematic areas: risk factors for vulnerability; assessment of what works; technology and artificial intelligence; monitoring and assessment; and economic, environmental, and social costs.

This document identifies priority research areas essential to supporting the elimination of child labor and forced labor in Chile. This agenda was created as a result of mapping existing research and using interviews and consultations to identify research priorities. The agenda is organized into five thematic areas: risk factors for vulnerability; assessment of what works; technology and artificial intelligence; monitoring and assessment; and economic, environmental, and social costs.