Indonesia
Read about partnering across public and private sectors to support children in Indonesia.
We take a multi-stakeholder approach, focusing on area-based projects and strengthening of local and national systems to fight child labour.
Engaging stakeholders for sustainable change
Fostering collaboration with government, farmers, workers, private sector, and civil society is necessary to make progress, which is systemic and sustainable. By engaging policy makers, other agricultural sectors and organisations working on the ground, ECLT supports the development and implementation of strong policies and practices that go beyond our project areas and benefit all children and families in the countries where we work.
Our inclusive, area-based projects tackle the root causes of child labour:
ECLT works with farmers and families to improve savings, livelihoods and financial stability.
ECLT supports school gardens & meals to keep kids in school and out of the fields.
ECLT supports quality education. Making school welcoming keeps children in school and away from child labour.
ECLT supports financial literacy and business skills training for women. Empowering women benefits children, communities and the economy.
ECLT supports job skills training to help young people access more decent work opportunities.
ECLT strengthens access to clean water and sanitation by installing solar water pumps and toilet facilities in schools.
ECLT works closely with national and local institutions to support existing child labour efforts, and design sustainable interventions.
Collaboration is at the heart of ECLT's work. Engagement at local, national and international levels brings long-lasting solutions in the fight against child labour.
The ECLT Foundation is a member of the UN Global Compact, ILO Child Labour Platform 8.7 and a holder of United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) special consultative status. ECLT is committed to supporting and promoting international legal frameworks on child labour and sustainable development.
The ECLT Foundation works with organisations, business leaders and technical experts from around the world. FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR PEOPLE
Click on the photos below to meet our team of experts committed to eliminating child labour.
ECLT mobilises key stakeholders, through global events, networks and platforms to identify, develop and implement sustainable solutions to fight child labour.
To complement our work at local level, ECLT prioritises multi-stakeholder efforts and social dialogue as part of the long-term sustainability of our work against root causes of child labour.
International Advocacy
Working with global leaders
Joining forces is key to maximising our impact and eliminating child labour. At international level ECLT actively engages with the United Nations, International Non-Governmental Organisations, and Multi-National Companies. ECLT is a member of the UN Global Compact, ILO Child Labour Platform Alliance 8.7 and a holder of United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) special consultative Status.
National Advocacy
Supporting National efforts to eliminate child labour
At the National Level, ECLT brings together government, employer and worker representatives, farmers associations, civil society and local leaders to secure concrete commitments, to build capacity and close policy gaps.
ECLT raises awareness on child labour and supports the development and implementation of national, district and local action plans.
Advocacy news
Check out the latest news on our work with international, national and local stakeholders.
10.02.2020
Why does child labour happen? Here are some of the root causes
Children are most often involved in child labour because their parents or guardians consider it ‘normal’ for children to work, and sometimes for children’s own survival and that of their families. Here are some of the root causes which make children particularly vulnerable to child labour.
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20.01.2020
Quality Education for a Brighter Future
As the world celebrates International Day of Education, it is time to reflect how access to quality education can fights child labour, gives children a brighter future, breaks the cycle of poverty, promotes development and advances progress towards the SDGs
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10.01.2020
Child labour or acceptable work? Do you know the difference?
Not sure about what is and what is not child labour? This article explains how you can tell the difference and what type of light work is acceptable for children to be doing using the ILO's definitions.