• If 3+ children are working in one household OR if the children have already received education support in previous remediation activities, then the list of possible remediation interventions expands to include: • Income generating activity. This can be at an individual or group level, with a strong preference for non-seasonal activities. • Access to formal or informal labour brigades or rural service centres, if available.
• This intervention begins with an assessment of the farm on the needs. The (informal) labour brigade will then deliver the services. The costs for the farmer are covered by the remediation budget.
• Regardless of the number of children working within the household but with regard to the type of tasks children are involved in, tool support is always a possible intervention (pelle bongos, wheelbarrows, protective clothing). This intervention should also be accompanied by sensitization on how to safely use the specific tool. Vocational training • Organising and paying for accommodation (if required) and daily meals are the contributions of the household. • The household can propose the master craftsperson (e.g. close to household or relatives who can host). • In all cases, the apprenticeship should be as close to the child’s household as possible, to reduce the transportation fees incurred. • Tony’s Open Chain covers the cost of training fees and equipment, as well as transportation fees. • Apprenticeships are for a maximum of three years, and budgeted year by year. All ongoing apprenticeships are included in the first remediation plan and budget of the cocoa season, to specify the costs for the coming year.
5
Made with FlippingBook flipbook maker