GH-RGD-CG109732014-4000004319Third World Network Africa<narrative>Power of Voices Fair For All</narrative>Improving Value Chains at ScaleThe FAIR For All Project is a five-year project. Its main focus is to support and strengthen Civil Society Organisations to play their diverse roles where value chains are transformed from the dominance of primary commodity exports into a situation where there are better linkages with regional and domestic economies, domestic production and enterprise and the rights of communities, producers and workers are protected and enhanced. Supporting CSOs today is more crucial than ever as their space to keep duty bearers accountable and providing innovative ways to transform economies. Activists, human rights defenders and journalists are increasingly harassed, and their organizations increasingly face restrictions and struggle to secure sufficient funding.The main focus of the FAIR for ALL Programme is to support and strengthen Civil Society Organisations to play their diverse roles where value chains are transformed from the dominance of primary commodity exports into a situation where there are better linkages with regional and domestic economies, domestic production and enterprise and the rights of communities, producers and workers are protected and enhanced. Supporting CSOs today is more crucial than ever as their space to keep duty bearers accountable is more and more being compromised. Activists, human rights defenders and journalists are increasingly harassed, and their organizations increasingly face restrictions and struggle to secure sufficient funding.The Ghana FAIR for ALL Programme has four main focus areas: 1. Strengthen local civil society to collect evidence of rights abuses in primary commodity value chains especially in minerals (gold) and salt value chains, 2. Support communities in seeking redress and hold public and private-sector actors to account. 3. Strengthen civil society to advocate towards mining companies, agribusinesses and their suppliers and traders, primarily through multi-stakeholder engagement, to advance women’s economic empowerment, prevent rights abuses and ensure a living incomes, specifically in Salt and Artisanal gold mining. 4. Promote fiscal and trade regimes that enable better domestic capture of value and transformation in value chains. Ensure value is redistributed to support local value chains that are owned and led by domestic enterprises.OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource WatchTWN Africa Ghana PVP ProjectFriends of Lake TurkanaThird World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) UgandaSekhukune Environmental Justice NetworkCentre of Applied Legal StudiesBusiness and Human Rights Resource CentreCenter for Social Impact StudiesLivelihood and Environment GhanaNetwork for Women's Right GhanaGhana National Association of Small-Scale MinersEastern and Southern Africa Small-scale Farmers' ForumAgency for Community EmpowermentWomaxndla Community DevelopmentTax Justice Network-AfricaAkvo FoundationTWN AfricaYao GrahamCoordinator+233302511189ygraham@twnafrica.org9 Asmara Street,Third World Network-AfricaAdministrationWilma OseiAdministrator+233302511189wosei@twnafrica.org9 Asmara Street, East Legon7.946527 -1.023194-0.023559 37.906193-30.559482 22.9375061.373333 32.290275842548.00252143.501060715.50787206.00787206.00440791.6242127.3665000.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch32500.00Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana65000.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda32500.00Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa65000.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project19452.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch81831.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch60731.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch60731.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch34006.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch3250.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch19452.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project81831.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project60731.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project60731.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project34006.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project3250.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project19452.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda81831.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda60731.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda60731.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda34006.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda3250.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda9726.00Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana40915.00Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana30365.50Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana30365.50Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana17003.00Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana1625.00Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana9726.00Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa40915.00Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa30365.50Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa30365.50Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa17003.00Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa1625.00Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa1060715.50OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa787206.00OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa787206.00OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa440791.62OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa42127.38OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa842548.00First installment - Year 1OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa252143.50Second installment - Year 1OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa842548.00OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa252143.50OXFAM NOVIBThird World Network Africa32500.00Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana9726.00Third World Network AfricaFriends of Lake Turkana32500.00Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa9726.00Third World Network AfricaTax Justice Network-Africa65000.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda19452.00Third World Network AfricaSouthern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI) Uganda65000.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch19452.00Third World Network AfricaSouth Africa Resource Watch65000.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project19452.00Third World Network AfricaTWN Africa Ghana PVP Project215767.00Direct Staff Costs to-date Year 1Third World Network Africa264473.00Other direct Prtogramme Cost to-date Year 1Third World Network Africa88794.00Overheads Charged to-date Year 1Third World Network Africa<narrative>Fair for ALL, credit: Campaigners mobilising for justice</narrative><narrative>Akvo RSR/IATI Reporting Training in Ghana</narrative><narrative>Inception Phase-Training of TWN-Africa on IATI Reporting</narrative><narrative>Strengthened civil society collects evidence of rights abuses and supports communities in seeking redress</narrative>​<narrative>2.1.1 coalitions engaged in policy dialogues</narrative>Cases of coalitions engaged in policy dialogues with private and/or financial sector actors around prevention and/or redress of rights abuses (in a conflict sensitive manner)<narrative>2.1.2 cases right defender seeking redress.</narrative>​​<narrative>2.1.3 cases coalition engaged in dialogue w/PS</narrative><narrative>2.1.4 CSOs demo expertise collecting evidence</narrative><narrative>2.1.5 CSOs demo expertise protect civic space</narrative><narrative>Strengthened civil society works in people-led coalitions that hold private-sector actors to account</narrative><narrative>2.2.1 influential stakeholders supporting communities</narrative>​<narrative>2.2.2a women mobilised southern proj countries</narrative>​<narrative>2.2.3 people mobilised globally and NL</narrative>01-08-2023: Not applicable11-07-2024: not applicable30-01-2024: Not applicable<narrative>2.2.4 CSO demo expertise holding PS to account</narrative><narrative>2.2.5 cases increased or protected civic space</narrative><narrative>2.2.2b men mobilised southern proj countries</narrative><narrative>Strengthened civil society has the capacity and space to improve (inter)national norms, safeguard people’s rights in value chains and monitor implementation of laws and international frameworks</narrative><narrative>3.1.1 improved (inter)national norms</narrative>​<narrative>3.1.2 CSOs with increased capacity</narrative><narrative>3.1.3 monitoring efforts</narrative><narrative>3.1.4 cases increased or protected civic space</narrative><narrative>Strengthened civil society has space and has mobilized the public to influence governments and international institutions for stronger legal protection of people in value chains, especially women</narrative><narrative>3.2.1 joint influencing efforts</narrative><narrative>3.2.2 influentials endorsing policy asks</narrative><narrative>3.2.3 CSOs demo expertise mobilise stakeholder</narrative><narrative>3.2.4a women mobilised ensure legal protect</narrative><narrative>3.2.5 cases HR defenders manage civ space risk</narrative><narrative>3.2.4b men mobilised ensure legal protect</narrative>01-08-2023: Total of the four countries accumulate to become the sum of the Regional Africa to avoid double counting.<narrative>Strengthened civil society actors work in coalitions to demand transparent, accountable & progressive fiscal/trade/value-chain regulations for inclusive, productive & locally owned economic sectors & more equal sharing of wealth generated of value chains</narrative><narrative>4.1.1 CS with increased expertise</narrative><narrative>4.1.2 cases coalitions use shared agendas</narrative><narrative>4.1.3 CSOs demo expertise to mobilize public</narrative><narrative>Empowered citizens/youth have oversight of and a voice in trade and fiscal issues and governments have increased political will for inclusive, transformative development</narrative><narrative>4.2.1a women mobilized</narrative>​<narrative>4.2.2 CSOs demo expertise demand incl develop</narrative>​<narrative>4.2.3 influentials endorsing policy asks</narrative><narrative>4.2.4 cases increased or protected civic space</narrative><narrative>4.2.1b men mobilized</narrative><narrative>Civil society has contributed to a more responsible private and financial sector where trade and value-chains respect human, labour and environmental rights and increase (women’s) access to (productive) resources</narrative><narrative>2A Number of policy changes in private and/or financial sector actors' corporate accountability in trade and value chains</narrative><narrative>2B practice changes private/financial actors</narrative><narrative>civil society has contributed to formulating and enforcing strong national laws, regulatory frameworks and global norms that guarantee human rights in national and global trade and value chains</narrative><narrative>3A New (elements in) policies/regulatory frameworks that guarantee human rights in national and global trade and value chains</narrative><narrative>3B Improved enforcement of policies/regulatory frameworks that guarantee human rights in national and global trade and value chains</narrative><narrative>Civil society has contributed to trade, tax and investment policy reforms that enable governments to promote inclusive and sustainable development, and which benefit (women) small and medium scale producers, their communities and domestic economies</narrative><narrative>4A Policy changes on trade, tax and/or investment</narrative><narrative>4B Practice changes on trade, tax and/or investment</narrative>​<narrative>4C Cases of governments with more transformative development policy agendas</narrative>