World Vision Australia

 

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Don't Trade Lives

Join the movement: Don't Trade Lives

Slavery and human trafficking is thought to affect 27 million people around the world. Too big to tackle? We don’t think so. You can make a difference. Take these actions, and stay up-to-date with campaign news.

We can convince the world: Don’t Trade Lives.

Action against trafficking


Past actions

What's in your stocking
10 years is too long to wait for action
10 years on, chocolate companies break promise to stop child labour in the cocoa industry
No choices at work for millions of children
Clean up our electorate
Hunt for ethical eggs this Easter

Christmas 2010 : Give Child Labour the Sack
Call + Response Screenings Oct 2010
Go for the goal on 12 June
"Suck it up" gets Arnott's attention
Follow the Leader
Autumn of Action!
Start a Chainstore Reaction
Send Nestle a message 
Watch, Forward, Challenge 
Visit Slavery Map 
Take the Don't Trade Lives quiz

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Hunt for ethical eggs this Easter

Make sure you're giving family and friends the best this Easter: choose ethical chocolate* featuring Fairtrade, Rainforest Alliance or UTZ Certified logos on the packaging.

Cocoa used to make big brand chocolate is often harvested in part by child and trafficked labourers in West Africa.

By choosing ethical chocolate you can be sure you’re not supporting this exploitation.

The Good Chocolate Guide can help you work out which brands are ethical chocolate and where to find them.

Or check out our recipe and make your own!

Use these coupons and encourage others to buy ethical chocolate too!

* Ethical chocolate is chocolate that is independently certified to have been harvested without the use of forced, child or trafficked labour. This term does not seek to classify the use of other ingredients, such as palm oil.


Share:


Back to all posts

Hunt for ethical eggs this Easter

Make sure you're giving family and friends the best this Easter: choose ethical chocolate* featuring Fairtrade, Rainforest Alliance or UTZ Certified logos on the packaging.

Cocoa used to make big brand chocolate is often harvested in part by child and trafficked labourers in West Africa.

By choosing ethical chocolate you can be sure you’re not supporting this exploitation.

The Good Chocolate Guide can help you work out which brands are ethical chocolate and where to find them.

Or check out our recipe and make your own!

Use these coupons and encourage others to buy ethical chocolate too!

* Ethical chocolate is chocolate that is independently certified to have been harvested without the use of forced, child or trafficked labour. This term does not seek to classify the use of other ingredients, such as palm oil.


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Create: a Fairtrade community

Find out how you can support your school, church or workplace to become Fairtrade.

See our list of Fairtrade resources.

What dangers do children face at work?

In agriculture, children may be exposed to toxic pesticides or fertilisers. They work with dangerous blades and tools and carry heavy loads.

In mining, children may use poisonous chemicals, face the risks of mine collapse and sometimes work with explosives.

In construction, children may carry heavy loads, work at tall heights and risk injury from dangerous machinery.

In manufacturing, children may use toxic solvents, perform repetitive tasks in painful positions and risk injury from sharp tools.

In domestic work, children risk abuse, work long hours and often live in isolation from their family and friends.