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Community Engagement and Investment to Advance Human Rights in Supply Chains

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Summary

Community engagement has arisen as a mutually beneficial way to advance human rights in supply chains. In community engagement, companies familiarize themselves and develop relationships with the stakeholders of the communities in which they operate in order to minimize any negative externalities and offer aid and other initiatives that will benefit community members. This Good Practice Note aims to explain some of the critical advantages, pitfalls and good practices related to engaging with and investing in suppliers’ communities.

Source
Issuer

UNGC

Year

2012

Region

International

Issuer (type)

United Nations Global Compact Office (International)

Instrument type

Best Practice

Disclosure instrument

No

Geographical scope

International

Mandatory or voluntary

Voluntary

Text analysis

    • Low 0.32%
    • Low 0.02%
    • E focus: environment, water, energy
    • S focus: collective bargaining, community development, community involvement, discrimination, diversity, fair trade, human rights, philanthropic activity, children
    • G focus: corruption, accountability
    • Administrative services, Agriculture, Construction, Finance, Manufacturing, Mining