solutions to stop child labour
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Educate yourself.
Use resources such as those suggested here, and then share what you learn with friends, family, co-workers, and others, and work together to increase your “voting” power.
Contact retail stores, manufacturers, and importers.
Kindly ask them questions about the origins of their products. Let them know you want to buy products that don’t involve child labor, and give them suggestions for ethical products and services they can offer instead.
Buy fair trade and sweatshop-free products whenever possible.
Buy used when you can’t. Or borrow, share, trade, make it yourself, etc.
Look for certified fair trade labels such as Fair Trade Certified, Fairtrade America, and the Goodweave label to ensure that you’re supporting positive practices that don’t involve child labor.
Also be sure to use Food Empowerment Project’s Chocolate List to ensure that the chocolate you’re purchasing wasn’t made using child labor.
Grow more of your own food.
Buy from farmer’s markets (verify their labor practicesfirst), Community Supported Agriculture, and U-Pick farms.
Share your time and money.
Forgo that daily latte or expensive make-up or go out to eat a bit less, and funnel that money toward supporting reputable groups that are helping free children from exploitative labor and helping them get a good education. Volunteer your time when you can.
Contact local, regional, and national legislators.
Ask them to pass laws that ensure no products in your city/state/country are made with child labor, and encourage them to adopt “codes of conduct” which include concern for humane, sustainable, just practices.
Contact businesses that do business in countries that have child labor.
Encourage them to put pressure on government officials to take appropriate action and on businesses that use child labor to use sustainable, fair-trade practices.
Invest ethically.
If you’re a shareholder, use your voice to ensure that your companies support humane, sustainable, just practices that don’t include child labor.
Contact government leaders.
Write letters to the heads of countries that permit any form of child slavery/forced laborand ask them to strengthen and enforce their laws, and to increase educational opportunities for children and humane, sustainable business opportunities for adults.
Educate others.
Give presentations to schools, communities of faith, nonprofits, and other groups to educate them about child labor issues and encourage positive action.
Use resources such as those suggested here, and then share what you learn with friends, family, co-workers, and others, and work together to increase your “voting” power.
Contact retail stores, manufacturers, and importers.
Kindly ask them questions about the origins of their products. Let them know you want to buy products that don’t involve child labor, and give them suggestions for ethical products and services they can offer instead.
Buy fair trade and sweatshop-free products whenever possible.
Buy used when you can’t. Or borrow, share, trade, make it yourself, etc.
Look for certified fair trade labels such as Fair Trade Certified, Fairtrade America, and the Goodweave label to ensure that you’re supporting positive practices that don’t involve child labor.
Also be sure to use Food Empowerment Project’s Chocolate List to ensure that the chocolate you’re purchasing wasn’t made using child labor.
Grow more of your own food.
Buy from farmer’s markets (verify their labor practicesfirst), Community Supported Agriculture, and U-Pick farms.
Share your time and money.
Forgo that daily latte or expensive make-up or go out to eat a bit less, and funnel that money toward supporting reputable groups that are helping free children from exploitative labor and helping them get a good education. Volunteer your time when you can.
Contact local, regional, and national legislators.
Ask them to pass laws that ensure no products in your city/state/country are made with child labor, and encourage them to adopt “codes of conduct” which include concern for humane, sustainable, just practices.
Contact businesses that do business in countries that have child labor.
Encourage them to put pressure on government officials to take appropriate action and on businesses that use child labor to use sustainable, fair-trade practices.
Invest ethically.
If you’re a shareholder, use your voice to ensure that your companies support humane, sustainable, just practices that don’t include child labor.
Contact government leaders.
Write letters to the heads of countries that permit any form of child slavery/forced laborand ask them to strengthen and enforce their laws, and to increase educational opportunities for children and humane, sustainable business opportunities for adults.
Educate others.
Give presentations to schools, communities of faith, nonprofits, and other groups to educate them about child labor issues and encourage positive action.
thecooldude644:
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families should be aware about child spacing and their children rights to have a shelter , food , clothing and education so parents should know these rights
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