Figure 11 Deep dive: CI intervention categories and activities – Category Sub-category Activities Examples Repórter Brasil’s No Way” program “Slavery Teacher trainings training elementary and high – has worked with municipal education school teachers in vulnerable communities to secretariats in Pará and Maranhão to train ~60 incorporate slavery awareness and defense of educators, who in turn have trained teachers human rights into their curricula on slave labor and reached ~35,000 students. Community trainings equipping local runs community leadership trainings in Community leader trainings IEB – leaders with tools and know-how to advocate for villages throughout the Amazon (although their human and land rights; helping communities exact geographies should be confirmed), surface their values and experiences of collective focused on empowering community leaders to actions, with an emphasis on unity and survival. defend their human and land rights Local information dissemination and media CDVDH/CB and CPT’s Your Eyes So You “Open campaigns increasing community awareness of Don’t Become a Slave” program includes the – and resilience to recruitment into slave labor dissemination of posters and other media through banners, posters, flyers, radio campaigns and outreach via unions, churches – 1. announcements, etc. and community groups Community Awareness campaigns Arts and culture programs raising awareness of runs slavery/resilience-themed dance, resilience – slavery by engaging community members in theater, and Capoeira programs for youth in slavery-themed arts and culture activities vulnerable communities in Maranhão. Slavery reporting hotline creating and The Ministry of Labor has a slavery reporting – publicizing a phone number or website where hotline (“Disque 100”) and aimed at people can report cases of slave labor. awareness-raising. Smallholder agriculture technical assistance – Development of IPAM runs technical assistance programs for provide technical assistance to vulnerable alternative economic smallholder farmers and harvesters in Pará, populations to help them develop alternative activities funded by the Ford and Foundations. sources of income through improved yields Legal assistance for reporting of slave labor – CDVDH/CB and CPT, through their Your “Open providing help navigating the legal system and assistance Eyes So You Don’t Become a Slave” program, protection to victims of slavery who want to provide legal assistance and follow-up to report labor abuses and arrange official rescues.
Figure 11 – Deep dive: CI intervention categories and activities Category Sub-category Activities Examples 1. Community resilience Community trainings Teacher trainings – training elementary and high school teachers in vulnerable communities to incorporate slavery awareness and defense of human rights into their curricula Repórter Brasil’s “Slavery No Way” program has worked with municipal education secretariats in Pará and Maranhão to train ~60 educators, who in turn have trained teachers on slave labor and reached ~35,000 students. Community leader trainings – equipping local leaders with tools and know-how to advocate for their human and land rights; helping communities surface their values and experiences of collective actions, with an emphasis on unity and survival. IEB runs community leadership trainings in villages throughout the Amazon (although exact geographies should be confirmed), focused on empowering community leaders to defend their human and land rights Awareness campaigns Local information dissemination and media campaigns – increasing community awareness of and resilience to recruitment into slave labor through banners, posters, flyers, radio announcements, etc. CDVDH/CB and CPT’s “Open Your Eyes So You Don’t Become a Slave” program includes the dissemination of posters and other media campaigns – and outreach via unions, churches and community groups Arts and culture programs – raising awareness of slavery by engaging community members in slavery-themed arts and culture activities runs slavery/resilience-themed dance, theater, and Capoeira programs for youth in vulnerable communities in Maranhão. Slavery reporting hotline – creating and publicizing a phone number or website where people can report cases of slave labor. The Ministry of Labor has a slavery reporting hotline (“Disque 100”) and aimed at awareness-raising. Development of alternative economic activities Smallholder agriculture technical assistance – provide technical assistance to vulnerable populations to help them develop alternative sources of income through improved yields IPAM runs technical assistance programs for smallholder farmers and harvesters in Pará, funded by the Ford and Foundations. assistance Legal assistance for reporting of slave labor – providing help navigating the legal system and protection to victims of slavery who want to report labor abuses and arrange official rescues. CDVDH/CB and CPT, through their “Open Your Eyes So You Don’t Become a Slave” program, provide legal assistance and follow-up to
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