Companies draft policies and institute systems to Walmart Brazil has developed remove actors from their supply chains corporate guidance and formulas ‘bad’ – technical and resource support that works with to screen any at-risk suppliers companies to draft policies from its procurement chain Communities of resilience have successfully Mobile geographical mapping for used technology to trace the movement of organizations to alert authorities firms illegally encroaching on land Frontline organizations have used satellite Technical assistance to Basic communication tools (e.g., laptops) to phones to remain in contact with community support network for whistle when observing slave labor to proper leaders who organize and whistle from the enforcement authorities authorities ground Build rural networks of communities that communicate with each other (and report directly An enhanced collaboration strategy up to mobile inspection teams) PMV works with municipalities throughout Carrots: state tax incentives, awards, or rankings Pará to bring them into compliance with to reward municipalities that prevent Dirty List deforestation guidelines so that they can companies from operating in their territory access state tax incentives and move up in municipal rankings. Pressure on municipal Repórter Brasil to publicize the Ministry governments Sticks: Dirty List for municipalities with of Labor’s Dirty List (and published their own 3. Upstream tax/financing consequences, to shame list” when the Dirty List was rankings “transparency pressure municipalities that are complicit with or permit temporarily suspended), and publishes Dirty List companies to operate in their territory rankings of municipalities by incidence of slavery. Carrots: highlight increased revenue potential if Pressure on Brazilian companies eliminate slave labor from their supply timber exporters & N/A (no known examples) chains and share this with the media and construction companies consumers
Companies draft policies and institute systems to remove ‘bad’ actors from their supply chains – technical and resource support that works with companies to draft policies Walmart Brazil has developed corporate guidance and formulas to screen any at-risk suppliers from its procurement chain Technical assistance to support network for enforcement authorities Mobile geographical mapping for organizations to alert authorities Communities of resilience have successfully used technology to trace the movement of firms illegally encroaching on land Basic communication tools (e.g., laptops) to whistle when observing slave labor to proper authorities Frontline organizations have used satellite phones to remain in contact with community leaders who organize and whistle from the ground Build rural networks of communities that communicate with each other (and report directly up to mobile inspection teams) An enhanced collaboration strategy 3. Upstream pressure Pressure on municipal governments Carrots: state tax incentives, awards, or rankings to reward municipalities that prevent Dirty List companies from operating in their territory PMV works with municipalities throughout Pará to bring them into compliance with deforestation guidelines so that they can access state tax incentives and move up in municipal rankings. Sticks: Dirty List for municipalities with tax/financing consequences, rankings to shame municipalities that are complicit with or permit Dirty List companies to operate in their territory Repórter Brasil to publicize the Ministry of Labor’s Dirty List (and published their own “transparency list” when the Dirty List was temporarily suspended), and publishes rankings of municipalities by incidence of slavery. Pressure on Brazilian timber exporters & construction companies Carrots: highlight increased revenue potential if companies eliminate slave labor from their supply chains and share this with the media and consumers N/A (no known examples)
Assessment-report_FINAL-EXT-1.docx