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MONITORING THE
SCOPE AND BENEFITS
OF FAIRTRADE Sixth Edition
General Overview
© James Robinson
© James Rodriguez
Around the world
there are more
than 1.5 million
farmers &
workers in
fairtrade across
1,210 organizations.
© Fairtrade International & Sean Hawkey
3© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
4© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
©Riccardo Gangale
62% of all
Fairtrade farmers
and workers are in
Africa the Middle
East. Kenya alone
represents 19%.
Luke Metto, 61, is a member of the Sireet OEP, a small producer organization, in Kenya. Luke is a lead trainer for farming practices in his organization. He is also training other farmers to begin adapting to the effects of climate change.
© Simon Rawles
6© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
7© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
©Riccardo Gangale
Impact Insight:
Women who are
members of
producer
organizations have
better business
opportunities.
The Fairtrade Foundation in the UK conducted research with women in Fairtrade supply chains to understand barriers to participation.
Find the full report at http://www.fairtrade.org.uk/en/what-is-fairtrade/policy-briefings-and-reports
© Nathalie Bertrams
© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
Women make up
46% of all
workers on
Fairtrade certified
plantations.
10
©Vipul Kulkarni
© Nathalie Bertrams
40% of Fairtrade
producer groups
sold more than
50% of their
production on
fairtrade terms in
2012-2013
© Marvin del Cid & James Rodriguez
© Didier Gentilhomme©
€95.2 Million in
Fairtrade Premium
was distributed in
2012-2013. The
Premium is
additional money
above the purchase
price paid at origin.
© Candice Chaplin
Fairtrade producers use the Fairtrade Premium to improve social, economic & environmental conditions in their communities.
The farmers of Fairhills Wine Estate in South Africa chose to invest part of their Fairtrade Premium in a mobile healthcare unit.
© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
12% of all Fairtrade
premium went to
producers in low
income countries. In
total 763,400
Fairtrade farmers
and workers are in
low-income
countries ©Matt Crossick & Olivier Weidemann
© Andrea Rasberg
On plantations,
workers spent
24% of their
Fairtrade premium
on education.Maheve Secondary School has benefited from Fairtrade Premium funds earned by the Kibena Tea Estate in Tanzania. Funds were used to build four classrooms, two labs, two staff quarters and two hostels for 1,200 students. Staff housing helps attract and keep good teachers on board.
©Simon Rawles
© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
Workers at The Tanica coffee factory, in Bukoba, Tanzania. The factory is part owned by the Kagera Co-Op Union, purchased using Fairtrade premium money.
© Matt Crossick
© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped
All information contained in this presentation and summaries of impact research can be found in our report ‘Monitoring the Scope and Benefits of Fairtrade, Sixth Edition 2014’ at:www.fairtrade.net/impact-and-research.html
© Fairtrade 2013 - Fairtrade Impact Mapped