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["Submission_Status","1.0 RSPO Member Particulars - Member Name","1.0 RSPO Member Particulars - Membership Number","1.0 RSPO Member Particulars - Membership Sector","1.0 RSPO Member Particulars - Membership Category","1.0 RSPO Member Particulars - Country","2.0 Does your company or organisation produce, process, consume, sell, trade or distribute any palm oil or any products containing palm oil?","2.1 Please select all sectors that best describe the business activities of your company or organisation, including your primary RSPO membership sector. \n\nFor Environmental/Conservation NGO and Social/Development NGO RSPO members that consume or retail palm oil or products containing palm oil, you will be required to answer the relevant supply chain sector ACOP form that must include the volumes of palm oil or products containing palm oil consumed or retailed under your organisation's own brands.\n \n\nYou may select multiple sectors, and will be required to complete the ACOP form for all relevant sectors ‚ç∞","NG.1.1 What are the main activities of your organisation?","NG.1.2 What activities has your organisation undertaken to publicise programmes to support the RSPO, RSPO certification, the uptake of RSPO-certified sustainable palm oil and oil palm products, or to support good standing RSPO members during the reporting period? ‚ç∞","NG.1.3 What percentage of your organisation's overall activities focus on palm oil? ‚ç∞","NG.1.4 Did members of your organisation participate in RSPO working groups and/or taskforces during the reporting period? ‚ç∞","NG.1.5 Does your organisation have any collaborations with public or private sector palm oil industry players to support them in their efforts to increase the production or consumption of certified sustainable palm oil (CSPO)? ‚ç∞","NG.1.6 How is your organisation's work on palm oil funded?","NG.2.1 Which year did your organisation start or expects to start participating in RSPO working groups and/or taskforces? ‚ç∞","NG.2.2 Which year did your organisation start or expects to start undertaking and publicising programmes to support the RSPO, RSPO certification, uptake of RSPO-certified sustainable palm oil and oil palm products and/or good standing RSPO member? ‚ç∞","NG.3.1 Please outline activities that your organisation will take in the coming year to promote the production or consumption of certified sustainable palm oil (CSPO) ‚ç∞","NG.4.1 Does your organisation have a publicly-available policy covering Labour & Labour Rights? ‚ç∞","NG.4.1.1 Does the policy cover:","NG.4.1.2 Has your organisation previously uploaded or linked its Labour & Labour Rights policy in previous ACOP reporting cycles?","NG.4.2 Does your organisation have a publicly-available Policy covering Ethical Conduct & Human Rights? ‚ç∞","NG.4.2.1 Does the policy cover:","NG.4.2.2 Has your organisation previously uploaded or linked its Ethical Conduct & Human Rights policy in previous ACOP reporting cycles?","NG.4.3 Does your organisation have a publicly-available Policy covering Occupational Health & Safety? ‚ç∞","NG.4.3.1 Has your organisation previously uploaded or linked ts Occupational Health & Safety policy in previous ACOP reporting cycles?","NG.4.4 Does your organisation have a publicly-available Policy covering Climate Change & Greenhouse Gas (GHG)? ‚ç∞","NG.4.4.1 Does the policy cover:","NG.4.4.2 Has your organisation previously uploaded or linked its Climate Change & Greenhouse Gas policy or report in previous ACOP reporting cycles?","NG.4.5 Does your organisation have a Complaints & Grievances Mechanism? ‚ç∞","NG.4.5.1 Is your Complaints & Grievances mechanism in line with the RSPO's grievance mechanism? For details of the RSPO's grievance mechanisms, please go to https://askrspo.force.com/Complaint/s/","NG.4.6 Does your organisation support oil palm independent smallholder groups? ‚ç∞","NG.4.6.1 Does this support cover:","NG.4.6.2 How is your organisation supporting them?","NG.4.6.3 Do you have any future plans to support oil palm Independent Smallholders?","NG.4.6.4 Please explain why you are not planning to support oil palm independent smallholders","NG.5.1 What significant obstacles or challenges has your organisation encountered in the promotion of certified sustainable palm oil (CSPO)? What efforts has your organisation taken to address these obstacles or challenges? - Selected Choice","NG.5.1 What significant obstacles or challenges has your organisation encountered in the promotion of certified sustainable palm oil (CSPO)? What efforts has your organisation taken to address these obstacles or challenges? - Others - Text","NG.5.2 In addition to the actions already reported in this ACOP report, what other ways has your organisation supported the vision of the RSPO to transform markets to make sustainable palm oil the norm? ‚ç∞ - Selected Choice","NG.5.2 In addition to the actions already reported in this ACOP report, what other ways has your organisation supported the vision of the RSPO to transform markets to make sustainable palm oil the norm? ‚ç∞ - Others - Text","NG.5.3 If your organisation has any other publicly-available reports or information regarding its palm oil-related policies and activities, please provide the links here ‚ç∞"]
[null,"JUNTA NACIONAL DE PALMA ACEITERA DEL PERU","8-0192-17-000-00","Associations","Affiliate","Peru","No","Social and/or Development NGO,Affiliate","'-The market diversification for palm and palm kernel oil continued to be promoted by expanding supplies to strategic partners such as Heaven Petroleum Operators (HPO) and Bioenergy SAC-Nordtraube to produce domestic palm biodiesel. For the second consecutive year, the extraction companies, mainly associated with JUNPALMA, sold more than 5,000 tons of palm oil to the national biodiesel industry.\n-JUNPALMA intensified its coordination with PETROPER√ö -a state company that in 2019 explained 88% of biodiesel imports of a total of 195,158 tons- to gradually promote the purchase of national biodiesel with national palm oil as a source. In January 2020, the signing of a Cooperation Agreement with HPO and PETROPER√ö is expected to boost the national biodiesel and palm oil industries.\n-Efforts continued in the Congress of the Republic for the approval of Draft Law 3325 / CR-2018, to promote more effectively the production of national biodiesel, however, the legal initiative for the dissolution of Congress was carried out on September 29, 2019. In 2020, it is expected to resume negotiations with the new representatives of Parliament.\n-Between November and December, steps were taken before the Ministry of Energy and Mines (MINEM) to increase the biodiesel mixture from 5% to 8% in 2020 and 10% in 2021. If the management is carried out, the increase in demand would be promoted from 195,158 tons (2018) to approximately 400 thousand tons by 2021. It should be noted that the percentage of biodiesel mixture in Peru remains in 2007, a proportion that we consider one of the lowest compared to the measures taken by other countries to contribute to the compliance with the GHG / INC goals.\n-Efforts were initiated with the Ministry of the Environment (MINAM) to establish a national environmental certification to curb growing imports of biodiesel of Asian origin with subsidized prices and with high environmental questions.\n-In 2019, exports of crude palm oil nationwide increased by 22% compared to the previous year (US $ 30.6 million), Exportadora Romex explained 60% of the value shipped and 30% SOL DE PALMA (Consortium composed of Blue Pacific Oil SA and companies associated with JUNPALMA), Colombia was the main export market, accounting for 95% of revenues.\n-The construction of the National Agreement for a Sustainable Palm continued, an initiative that although it was not consolidated in 2019, nevertheless, generated greater interest in various institutions, greater deployment of financial resources to promote a sustainable palm with the environment, among the The projects implemented by the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and the NGO Solidaridad stand out. Likewise, interest was shown by financial institutions with high social impact or sociallenders and savings and credit cooperatives to initiate coordination with representatives of companies and producer associations to promote investments in the palm communities, and the European Union and IICA to develop initiatives with organized palm producers.\n-Agreements were established with representatives of the UNDP to finance the IN of the P&C of the RSPO for Peru within the framework of their project Project ‚ÄúSustainable Productive Landscapes in the Peruvian Amazon‚Äù (PPS), initiative of the Peruvian State led by the Ministry of the Environment (MINAM), and technical cooperation from the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), financed by the World Environment Fund (GEF). In 2020, it is expected to have the IN Document of the RSPO P&C for Peru.\n-JUNPALMA has a 2019-2024 Strategic Plan: Sustainable Palma approved by the associates. The document was prepared in collaboration with the Peruvian Ecodevelopment Society (SPDE) and the ESAN University.\n-Access to images of the PERU SAT satellite for monitoring oil palm cultivated areas by 2018 was managed before the National Commission for Aerospace Research and Development, CONIDA. This activity is expected to end in late January 2020.\n","In national forums and regional events, JUNPALMA highlighted the importance of RSPO certification to promote sustainable oil production in Peru. Between 2020 and 2021, the accession as a member of the RSPO of two associated companies is expected to start the certification process.\nIt was agreed to guarantee the financing of the IN process of the RSPO P&C for Peru with the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), within the framework of its Project ‚ÄúSustainable Productive Landscapes in the Peruvian Amazon‚Äù (PPS) . In the first quarter of 2020, the process is expected to start.\nContinued dissemination on social networks about the importance of RSPO Certification to guarantee the sustainable supply of oil palm.",100,"Yes","Yes","JUNPALMA finances its activities with voluntary contributions from companies and associated producer associations. Likewise, in 2019, the Sociedad Peruana de Ecodesarrollo (SPDE) and the International Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT) collaborated, which co-financed various activities to promote a sustainable palm in Peru.",2020,2020,"Promote the participation of high social impact banks (Sociallenders) to initiate investments in the field, mainly to improve productivity, with competitive financial products according to the phenological condition of the crop.\nManage in the Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation (MINAGRI) access to the AgroPeru Fund to promote investments in the field with palm producers.\nCoordination with regional and local governments will be intensified to promote the sustainable development of oil palm to join efforts to improve the competitiveness of the sector.\nSatellite monitoring of oil palm areas in Peru will continue for the fourth consecutive year.","Yes","No discrimination ‚ç∞,Wage and working conditions ‚ç∞,Freedom of association ‚ç∞,No child labour ‚ç∞,No harassment ‚ç∞,No forced or trafficked labour ‚ç∞","No","No",null,null,"Yes","No","Yes","Identification and assessment of GHG ‚ç∞,Public reporting of GHG footprint ‚ç∞,Monitored implementation plan to reduce or minimise GHG emissions ‚ç∞","No","No",null,"Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞","We are working for the adhesion of small independent producers to the producer organizations/company of the national union of oil palm producers.",null,null,"Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Reputation of RSPO in the market,Supply issues,Traceability issues,Others","Low participation of financial entities to promote access to credit to producers to boost investments aimed at improving the competitiveness of productive activity.","Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Engagement with government agencies,Stakeholder engagement,Others","Continuous dissemination about the importance of RSPO certification and sustainable oil production with the environment.","JUNPALMA strategic plan 2019_2024 Sustainable palm (Spanish version), link:\nhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1BzDRYyFF20_GaiDZvjHNkP-3FY71G8G6/view?usp=sharings\n\nOil palm map in Peru, link: 2017https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_iDH6RRpOM0PyfJkN9JDyQmbqr8G70PV/view?usp=sharing\n\nPolicy to promote biofuels in Peru (spanish version), link: \nhttp://junpalmaperu.org/node/102\n\nGood Practices in the Palm Oil Production Industry(spanish version) link: http://junpalmaperu.org/node/105\n\n"]
[null,"Forest Peoples Programme","7-0017-13-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","United Kingdom","No","Social and/or Development NGO","Supporting the Rights of Forest Peoples\n","'- Collaborated with the RSPO Task Force on the P&C Review\n- Engaged in the dialogue between the High Carbon Stock Approach and RSPO TF on P&C\n- We submitted 5 new complaints against Golden Agri Resources for: exceeding the land ceiling; evading its responsibilities by having six disguised shadow companies in Kapuas Hulu; being slow to provide  agreed smallholdings to communities; continuing delays in providing remedy for lands taken without FPIC and; endorsing Golden Veroleum Limited self-suspension from the RSPO after it was found in violation by the Complaints Panel and the Appeals Panel.\n- Investigated the impact of  a Kota Terpadu Mandiri Transmigration scheme linked to oil palm development in West Kalimantan\n- We also worked with the Human Rights Working Group to finalise the Protocol for protecting and providing anonymity for Human Rights Defenders adopted by the Board\n- Attended the meetings of the RSPO BHCVWG and drafted TORs for the RaCP implementation review\n- Joined the Jurisdictional Approach Working Group to ensure the Approach upholds the RSPO standards and credibly advances transformation of the palm oil sector towards sustainability. To this end we also carried out a review of the way the Sabah Jurisdictional Approach Pilot is addressing the HCSA Social Requirements, examined the FORCLIME Green Commodities Project in Kapuas Hulu, Indonesia, and engaged with the district government and with INOBU in Seruyan, in Central Kalimantan, to explore how to improve the conflict resolution procedures there in line with the P&C\n- Attended meetings of the RSPO HRWG, including leading the sub-groups on Human Rights Defenders and on FPIC. Finalised a contract with RSPO for training meetings on FPIC in Asia, Africa and Latin America\n- Attended meetings of the Dispute Settlement Facility Advisory Group. FPP resigned from the group for lack of substantive progress\n- Attended meetings of the Assurance Task Force Advisory Group\n- Co-Chaired the Indonesia National Interpretation sub-group on FPIC and legality which led to a multi-stakeholder  decision that where communities accept palm plantings on their lands but reject the loss of their rights implied by a Business Use Permit (HGU), then alternative tenure options must be provided\n- Advised the Secretariat on implementation of the InterMediary Organisations Outreach Programme\n- Attended the EU Roundtable in Paris and RSPO RT16 in Bali\n- Submitted two Resolutions to the General Assembly. One on delinking CBs from their clients to ensure greater independence was narrowly rejected, while a second requiring revision of the Code of Conduct to discourage members from withdrawing from RSPO or divesting properties while subject to complaints was accepted\n- Worked with the High Carbon Stock Approach as member of the Executive Committee and led the process to finalise the HCSA Social Requirements\n- Carried out a field visit of Agropalma‚Äôs operations in Brazil\n- Engaged with the Consumer Goods Forum and the Retail Palm Oil and Trade Consortium\n- Convened the 8th South East Asian Regional Conference on Human Rights and Agribusiness co-hosted with the Thai National Human Rights Commission with a focus on transboundary development projects in the Mekong River system\n- As representative of the IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic and Social Policy attended meetings and made inputs to the IUCN Task Force on Oil Palm and Biodiversity which included making inputs to ensure that the report, launched at the European RT in June, examined at least briefly the links between socio-economic impacts and biodiversity outcomes\n",90,"Yes","No","Donations and grants. We do not accept private sector monies.",2007,2007,"'- Engaging in the dialogue between the High Carbon Stock Approach and RSPO TF on P&C\n- Continuing engagement with the Palm Oil Innovators Group","Yes","No discrimination ‚ç∞,Wage and working conditions ‚ç∞,Freedom of association ‚ç∞,No child labour ‚ç∞,No harassment ‚ç∞,No forced or trafficked labour ‚ç∞","No","Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞,Contractors ‚ç∞,Sub-Contractors & Third-Party Contractors ‚ç∞","No","Yes","No","No",null,null,"Yes","No","No",null,null,"Yes",null,"Human rights issues",null,"Research & Development support,Stakeholder engagement",null,"www.forestpeoples.org"]
[null,"SABAH ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ASSOCIATION  (SEPA)","7-0016-13-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Malaysia","No","Social and/or Development NGO,Environmental and/or Conservation NGO","SEPA is a totally volunteer organisation and work with communities impacted by unsustainable development.\n - empowering communities on their developmental rights\n - working with government on issues\n ","Currently conducting the Malaysian Outreach Programme.\n- we have been working with communities and other partners on raising awareness on sustainable oil palm\n- SEPA sits on the BHCV- Working Group\n- Also on the Complaints Panel\n- We were on the P & C Task Force and the MYNI Task Force",50,"Yes","No","Not funded mainly pro-bono work except for the Outreach Programme by RSPO.",2013,2015,"Continue with the RSPO Malaysian Outreach Prog, \n- have identified a group of communities that could go for group certification which we will inform the smallholders group to take up \n- we have helped some refineries and mills on human/workers rights and environmental talks to their downstream.","No",null,null,"No",null,null,"No",null,"No",null,null,"Yes","No","No",null,null,"No","SEPA is a TOTALLY VOLUNTEER organisation, and as such we do not have the capacity but work with other partners on handling this.","Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Human rights issues,Insufficient demand for RSPO-certified palm oil,Traceability issues,Others","Systemic issues such as corruption that is one of the biggest hurdles for sustainable oil palm.","Engagement with government agencies,Stakeholder engagement,Others","Provide pro-bono advice to industry and communities having issues.","None"]
[null,"Solidaridad","7-0007-08-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","No","Social and/or Development NGO","Solidaridad is a global network organization with nine regional offices on five continents that promotes sustainable development by transforming supply and value chains, focusing on 13 internationally traded commodities, among which palm oil. Main activities undertaken are:\n1) Producer Development: design, fund and monitor producer support activities, implemented by Solidaridad or other local, often private sector, partners;\n2) Policy Influencing: Lobby and advocate with governments to encourage public policies that support sustainable production, trade, sourcing and consumption of key commodities. Develop and support sustainability initiatives by private sector organizations, NGO‚Äôs, multi-stakeholder platforms and roundtables such as RSPO, participate in their governance and push for smallholder, worker and community benefits in standards systems;\n3) Corporate Engagement: Encourage companies in established and emerging markets to produce and/or source sustainably;\n4) Communication: Raise awareness with sector and policy stakeholders, as well as media and the general public, on sustainability issues and solutions in commodity production systems and value chains.\n","1) Website: We regularly on the progress of our palm oil programme on our website. Such communication often includes progress made with RSPO certification and the importance of the uptake of certified material. For example:\nhttps://www.solidaridadnetwork.org/news/solidaridad-and-rspo-launch-largest-certification-programme-in-cote-d%E2%80%99ivoire\nhttps://www.solidaridadnetwork.org/news/norpalm-third-company-earns-rspo-certification-in-ghana\n2. Speaking opportunities We regularly speak at conferences in congresses in favour of RSPO or about our participation in RSPO. This includes RSPO events such as RSPO RT 17 in Bangkok, but also other events such as EPOA conferences or lectures we give in universities in The Netherlands.\n3) Communication Materials: We annually develop communication materials on our palm oil programme. The logo of RSPO is included in this.\n",10,"Yes","Yes","Corporate Co-funcing, Public financiers",2009,2009,"Solidaridad has taken up an active role in the Sustainable Palm Oil Choice initiative, an initiative driving uptake of Sustainable Produced Palm Oil in Europe. In 2020  Solidaridad will continue this work. \n\nSolidaridad is co-leading the RSPO Standing Committee Smallholders, thereby contributing to the set up of Sustainable and Inclusive palm oil value chains. \n\nSolidaridad will continue to support various initiatives driving and contributing to RSPO implementation on the ground.  ","Yes",null,"Yes","Yes",null,"Yes","No",null,"No",null,null,"Yes","Yes","Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞,Improved Smallholder livelihoods ‚ç∞","Solidaridad runs a wide variety of programmes supporting oil farm farmers with implementation of better practices. ",null,null,"Certification of smallholders,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Reputation of palm oil in the market",null,"Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Engagement with government agencies,Promotion of CSPO outside of RSPO venues such as trade workshops or industry associations"]
[null,"Both ENDS","7-0004-05-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","No","Social and/or Development NGO","Vision: Both ENDS envisions a world based on equitable relationships and consisting of sustainable livelihoods, and recognises the key role for CSOs in achieving this. Mission: Both ENDS works critically for social justice and a better environment by connecting and empowering CSOs. Both ENDS supports the work of environmental organisations, primarily in the so-called South (developing countries) and the Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries. We support organisations through information, research, advocacy, campaigning, networking and capacity-building. The core of Both ENDSaÃÇ?? activities is in making connections, between South and North, environment and development, and between different sectors of society. Both ENDS functions as a go-between to support individuals and social organisations all over the world whose specialisation is ecological sustainability and social justice. The main focus is the realisation of sustainable forms of natural resource management and to promote policy making in the Netherlands as well as worldwide\n\n","Help commence collaboration between Indian and Dutch government and RSPO and its members re sustainable palm oil produced and consumed in/by India. Activities undertaken to publicise programmes to support RSPO, RSPO certification, uptake of RSPO certified sustainable palm oil and oil palm products and/or good standing RSPO members during the year. Promotion of dialogue with industry and government in consuming countries, including Dutch government, Dutch parliament as well as the European Commission and European Parliament, and local stakeholders, notably local NGOs and communities in sourcing countries. Explanation RSPO's policies, challenges faced and measures taken in Dutch and EU political and public arena. Furthermore as member of RSPO BoG and as co-chair RSPO DSF Advisory Group. Facilitator Board Steering Group RSP Assurance Task Force. Promote implementation 'Amsterdam Declaration' (EU-members states committing to 100% CSPO).",10,"Yes","Yes","Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs; assignments.",2007,2007,"As member of RSPO Assurance Standing Committee, promote Amsterdam Declaration, communicating examples of positive impact RSPO, outreach to intermediary organizations, chairing DSF AG. and DSF Trust Fund Committee, help launch new labor Task Force.","Yes","No discrimination ‚ç∞,Wage and working conditions ‚ç∞,Freedom of association ‚ç∞,No child labour ‚ç∞,No harassment ‚ç∞,No forced or trafficked labour ‚ç∞","Yes","Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞,Contractors ‚ç∞,Sub-Contractors & Third-Party Contractors ‚ç∞","Yes","Yes","Yes","Yes","Public reporting of GHG footprint ‚ç∞","Yes","Yes","Yes","Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞,Improved Smallholder livelihoods ‚ç∞","Generally through Both ENDS' contribution as member of the RSPO board and various committees and programmes, such as the ASC and RSPO Outreach to IMOs, and through direct support programmes in Asia.",null,null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,Competition with non-RSPO members,Human rights issues,Others","As reported in the previous year: lack of capacity among growers/CBs, auditors/assessors to implement P&C, Human Rights issues, lack of law enforcement and contradictory policies/legislation, esp concerning land use planning and labour; lack of local stakeholders' voice, capacity and involvement, ","Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Engagement with government agencies,Research & Development support,Stakeholder engagement,Others","Dialogue in general, information provision to various non-RSPO stakeholders, incl civil society organisations and government, looking at palm oil development in an integrated fashion - within the larger landscape and social-economy, thus also looking at non-palm oil sources of livelihood and social-econ. snd ecological stability, including food security and inter-cropping. Furthermore, the nexus between palm oil and water quality issues. ","Policy and statements re Palm Oil https://www.bothends.org/en/Our-work/Dossiers/Fighting- for-more-sustainable-palm-oil \nConcerning land and water https://www.bothends.org/en/Our- work/Themes/Land-water-governance/ Concerning Human rights and gender https://www.bothends.org/en/Our-work/Themes/Human-rights-and-gender/ \n"]
[null,"Humana Child Aid Society, Sabah","7-0006-08-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Malaysia","No","Social and/or Development NGO","Humana is a Malaysia-based NGO that provides education at the kindergarten and primary levels. The society aims to promote, provide and operate learning centres in Sabah, especially for children living at plantations and undocumented children in urban settings. HUMANA works in cooperation with these plantations and operates under a permit provided by the Ministry of Education in Malaysia.","HUMANA learning centres indirectly promote sustainable palm oil by providing education centre in most of the RSPO members' plantation in Sabah. This helps to reduce the turnover of workers in plantations, as workers are assured of their children's education up to a certain age or level. The stable workforce will result in higher productivity for the plantations. Besides, HUMANA ensures that the RSPO criteria with regards to education is followed.",95,"Yes","No","HUMANA is mainly funded by the monthly contribution received from the plantations. In 2007, Humana did not receive any sponsorship or grants from outsiders, but did receive small contributions from individuals and companies",2017,2018,"Our action plan remain the same as before:\n\n1. To get support from the RSPO in promoting to plantation members to open a HUMANA learning centre as one of the compulsory requirements for RSPO Certification.\n2. When there are more than 5 children at a plantation, it will become compulsory for the plantation to provide an education centre as part of their RSPO requirements.\n3. To work with plantations to go beyond the requirements of the RSPO criterion and work to develop CSR programs with regards to children and holistic education.\n4. To advocate for allowing continued education for these children beyond primary education.","Yes","No child labour ‚ç∞","No","Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞","Yes","No",null,"No",null,null,"Yes","Yes","Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞","HUMANA act as an education provider and helps subsidise their children‚Äôs education when possible.",null,null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Competition with non-RSPO members,Human rights issues,Reputation of palm oil in the market",null,"Stakeholder engagement"]
[null,"Sawit Watch","7-0002-04-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Indonesia","No","Social and/or Development NGO","Sawit Watch provides assistance to the impacted community, both legal assistance and capacity building to enhanced and improved capacity of local people to be able to understand their rights and engage sustainability standards.\nConducting research and investigation.\nEncouraging stakeholders to meet with standards. \nEncouraging constructive conflict resolutions process.","We are involved in the consultation process for new RSPO P&C\nTogether with other NGOs conducting a serial discussion for new RSPO P&C\nFacilitated 2 constructive dialogue between RSPO members company with impacted community in West Kalimantan and South Sumatra.",100,"Yes","Yes","Sawit Watch have support funds from Donors Organization\n",2007,2007,"Participate in the National Interpretation of RSPO P&C\nContinuing facilitation of constructive dialogue for conflict resolutions between RSPO member company and impacted community \nContinuing our involvement in RSPO TF","No",null,null,"No",null,null,"No",null,"No",null,null,"Yes","Yes","Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞,Improved Smallholder livelihoods ‚ç∞","Participate in the National Interpretation of RSPO P&C for independent peasant\nContinuing facilitation of constructive dialogue for conflict resolutions between RSPO member company and impacted community",null,null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Human rights issues,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Reputation of RSPO in the market,Supply issues,Traceability issues",null,"Engagement with government agencies,Stakeholder engagement",null,"-"]
[null,"D H Brothers Industries (Pty) Ltd t/a Willowton Group","4-0155-11-000-00","Consumer Goods Manufacturers","Ordinary","South Africa","Yes","Consumer Goods Manufacturer,Social and/or Development NGO","Production of and supply of refined sunflower, soya and canola oil and margarine, shortening and palm oil and PKO. also produce soaps, rice and candles.\n\ncustomer base included retailers, food manufacturers and distributors","Below the line promotions- customer engagements",25,"No","No","Internally and via Supplier",2022,2018,"we will communicate via customer engagement and also via claims and our Website","Yes","No discrimination ‚ç∞,Wage and working conditions ‚ç∞,Freedom of association ‚ç∞,No child labour ‚ç∞,No harassment ‚ç∞,No forced or trafficked labour ‚ç∞","Yes","Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞,Contractors ‚ç∞,Sub-Contractors & Third-Party Contractors ‚ç∞","Yes","Yes","No","Yes","Identification and assessment of GHG ‚ç∞,Monitored implementation plan to reduce or minimise GHG emissions ‚ç∞","No","Yes","No","No",null,null,"Yes",null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Certification of smallholders,Competition with non-RSPO members,Insufficient demand for RSPO-certified palm oil,Reputation of palm oil in the market",null,"Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Providing funding or support for CSPO development efforts,Stakeholder engagement"]
[null,"Lingkar Komunitas Sawit (LINKS)","7-0014-12-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Indonesia","No","Social and/or Development NGO","LINKS main activities:\n\n1. Carry out social research in the area of operations of oil palm plantations, \n2. Carry out FPIC assistance program for RSPO members in compliance with the RSPO FPIC guidelines,\n3. Conduct training and other educational activities for Growers and Smallholders to encourage them to comply with sustainability standards in oil palm plantations, and\n4. Facilitate the resolution of land conflicts in the area of oil palm plantations (this activity is part of FPIC assistance).","The activities of LINKS to publicize RSPO P&C, RSPO certification, certified sustainable palm oil, and oil palm products, and/or good standing RSPO members during January - December 2019 :\n\n1. Social Research. \n\n1.1 April to August 2019, LINKS partnered with PT Binasawit Abadi Pratama (PT BAP) - subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources (GAR), verify Land Use and Tenure in Business Areal of PT BAP, Seruyan District, Central Kalimantan Province. This verification is carried out to meet the Land Tenure Study (part of RSPO FPIC Guidelines) and International Sustainability & Carbon Certification (ISCC) requirements.\n\n1.2 August to December 2020, LINKS partnered with PT Intiga Prabhakara Kahuripan (PT IPK) ‚Äì subsidiary of Dhanistha Surya Nusantara to carry out Social Impact Assessment (SIA) in their business licenses areas and surrounding villages in Kotawaringin Timur District, Central Kalimantan Province. The implementation of SIA is to meet the RSPO P&C nor efforts to monitor and manage the social impacts of oil palm plantation operations.\n\n1.3 September to November 2019, LINKS partnered with PT Unggul Lestari (PT UL) - subsidiary of Musim Mas, verify Land Use and Tenure in Business Areal of PT UL, Kotawaringin Timur District, Central Kalimantan Province. This verification is carried out to meet the Land Tenure Study (part of RSPO FPIC Guidelines) and International Sustainability & Carbon Certification (ISCC) requirements.\n\n1.4 September to November 2019, LINKS partnered with PT Musim Mas (PT MM) - subsidiary of Musim Mas, verify Land Use and Tenure in Business Areal of PT UL, Pelalawan District, Riau Province. This verification is carried out to meet the Land Tenure Study (part of RSPO FPIC Principle) and International Sustainability & Carbon Certification (ISCC) requirements.\n\n1.5 December 2019, LINKS partnered with PT Bangun Nusa Mandiri (PT BNM) -  subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources (GAR), to carry out Social Risk Scoping in their plan to open a new plasma plantation area for the community in the surrounding villages in Ketapang District, West Kalimantan Province. This scoping activity is carried out to fulfill the requirements in the RSPO FPIC guidelines.\n\n\n2.\tFPIC Fulfillment Assistance and Land Conflict Resolution.\n\n2.1 January to July 2019, LINKS partnered with PT Kartika Prima Cipta (PT KPC) - subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources (GAR), carried out facilitation to resolve land conflicts within the PT KPC concession area in the Kapuas Hulu District, West Kalimantan Province. This activity was carried out to fulfill the requirements in the RSPO FPIC guidelines and the RSPO P&C.\n\n2.2 January to October 2019, LINKS partnered with PT Agrolestari Mandiri (PT AMNL) - subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources (GAR), carried out the FPIC Compliance Program for Peat Conservation and Rehabilitation Plan in PT AMNL Business Areal in Ketapang District, West Kalimantan Province. This activity was carried out to fulfill the requirements in the RSPO FPIC guidelines and the RSPO P&C.\n\n2.3 February to November 2019, LINKS partnered with PT Bangun Nusa Mandiri (PT BNM)- Subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources (GAR), carried out the FPIC fulfillment program in the framework of allocating plasma plantations to communities in villages within the PT BNM concession area in Ketapang Regency of  West Kalimantan. This program implemented to fulfill the requirements in the RSPO FPIC guidelines and the RSPO P&C\n",100,"Yes","Yes","All LINKS activities are funded by palm oil companies which become LINKS partners in 2019. If it is adjusted with this reporting period, since January to December 2019 LINKS activities were funded by: \n\n1. Social Research Program were funded by PT Binasawit Abadi Pratama (GAR), PT Intiga Prabhakara Kahuripan (Dhanistha Surya Nusantara), PT Unggul Lestari and PT Musim Mas (Musim Mas) and PT Bangun Nusa Mandiri (GAR). \n\n2. FPIC Assistance Program were funded by PT Agrolestari Mandiri, PT Bangun Nusa Mandiri, and PT Kartika Prima Cipta. All three companies are subsidiaries of Golden Agri Resources (GAR).\n",2013,2011,"1. Continue to conduct social research through social impact assessment and other thematic social research in palm oil plantation to encourage partnering companies to manage their social impacts sustainably and to comply with the RSPO P&C.\n\n2. Continue to facilitate the assistance of FPIC compliance based on the FPIC RSPO guideline, including the efforts in assisting land conflict resolution.\n\n3. Continue to conduct training for partnering companies and organizations assisting the farmers to improve the skills of plantation management, field staff, and farmer facilitators in regard to the method in implementing FPIC RSPO guideline, the steps of conflict resolution negotiation, as well as effective social communication and grievances handle.\n","Yes","No discrimination ‚ç∞,Wage and working conditions ‚ç∞,Freedom of association ‚ç∞,No child labour ‚ç∞,No harassment ‚ç∞,No forced or trafficked labour ‚ç∞","No","Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞,Contractors ‚ç∞","No","Yes","No","No",null,null,"Yes","Yes","No",null,null,"Yes",null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Reputation of palm oil in the market",null,"Research & Development support,Stakeholder engagement"]
[null,"Oxfam International","7-0001-04-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","No","Social and/or Development NGO","Oxfam is an international confederation of 19 organizations that network together in more\nthan 90 countries, as part of a global movement for change, to build a future free from the\ninjustice of poverty. We work with others, including private sector, local civil society\norganisations and communities to ensure that poor people can improve their lives and\nlivelihoods and have a say in decisions that affect them.","Oxfam has taken an active role in the RSPO Board of Governors as substantive (up to Nov 2019) and alternate (as of Nov). Oxfam provided the co-lead of the Human Rights working group and related sub-groups (subgroup on gender equality, and social auditing).Furthermore, developing new best practice outside of the RSPO context, Oxfam has\ndesigned additional inclusive guidance for company-community partnerships, in 4 elements:\nFreedom of choice, Accountability, Improvement of benefits notably productivity, Respect\nfor rights (FAIR). After its exit from Sumatera (following instructions by GoI on geographical\npriorities), Oxfam has undertaken a scoping study in Sulawesi to identify a new \npilot location; the scoping study has been followed by a preparatory phase leading to implementation of the 4 year demonstration project. Partners of the FAIR partnership comprise mills, traders, manufacturers, retailers, CSOs and local government agencies.In addition, Oxfam has actively supported on palm oil relevant work in Latin America (Guatemala and Honduras). Moreover, Oxfam has been involved in the Netherlands agreement with the Dutch pension funds, Dutch insurance companies and government on addressing human rights in value chains, where the palm oil sector was taken up as a prominent example. As follow-up of that agreement\nOxfam continues to work on HRD and impact investment (smallholders), both in relation to\npalm oil, with a number of Dutch Banks.",4,"Yes","Yes","Oxfam has been using funds provided by the Netherlands Government and company PepsiCo. In addition, it has used its own (Oxfam Novib) funds.",2007,2007,"Oxfam will continue its work in particular in the Human Rights and Social Compliance Working Group. Depending on\nthe increased capacity at other Oxfam affiliates it considers to become active also at other\nworking groups. Oxfam will continue to focus on land rights, smallholder inclusion\nand gender equality. Moreover, Oxfam will expand its programming around FAIR company community partnerships to possibly Liberia and Latin American countries.\nWith regards to the FAIR company community partnerships the following broad timelines\napply: - Scoping in Sulawesi 2019; - Inception and implementation of\nDemonstration projects in Sulawesi 2020-2023; Advisory services\non sustainable palm oil to Oxfam country offices. - Upscaling phase 2023-2030 (SDGs\ntarget date). Advisory on case study on palm oil with Dutch Pension Funds.","Yes","No discrimination ‚ç∞,Wage and working conditions ‚ç∞,Freedom of association ‚ç∞,No child labour ‚ç∞,No harassment ‚ç∞,No forced or trafficked labour ‚ç∞","Yes","Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞,Contractors ‚ç∞,Sub-Contractors & Third-Party Contractors ‚ç∞","Yes","Yes","Yes","No",null,null,"Yes","Yes","Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞,Improved Smallholder livelihoods ‚ç∞","Oxfam has been developing new best practices outside of the RSPO context with focus on smallholder inclusion. Oxfam has designed guidance for company-community partnerships, in 4 elements:Freedom of choice, Accountability/transparency of relations between mills and independent smallholders, Improvement of benefits of independent smallholder, Respect for their (human) rights and those of their communities (FAIR). After its exit from Sumatera (following instructions by GoI on geographical priorities), Oxfam has undertaken a second scoping study in SE Sulawesi to identify a new pilot location and is now preparing for implementation (2021-2023) together with a variety of supply chain actors, CSOs and Indonesian government. In addition, Oxfam has continued supporting palm oil relevant work in Latin America (Guatemala, Honduras) and Liberia. Moreover, Oxfam has been involved in the Netherlands agreement with the pension funds and ensurance companies and government on addressing human rights in value chains including the inclusion of smallholders where the palm oil sector was taken up as a prominent example. As follow-up of that agreement Oxfam continues to work on HRD and impact investment (smallholders), both in relation to palm oil, with a number of Dutch Banks.",null,null,"Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,Competition with non-RSPO members,Human rights issues,Insufficient demand for RSPO-certified palm oil,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Reputation of RSPO in the market,Others","Assurance; RSPO losing credibility because of weak implementation and verification especially in the area of human rights (including the protection of human rights defenders) and gender equality.","Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Engagement with government agencies,Providing funding or support for CSPO development efforts,Stakeholder engagement",null,"annual report Oxfam Novib 2018/19: https://www.oxfamnovib.nl/Files/rapporten/2019/Jaarverslag/OxfamNovib%20Annual%20Report%202018_2019_online.pdf\nannual report Oxfam International: https://oi-files-d8-prod.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/2019-12/191219_Oxfam_Annual_Report_2018-19.pdf\n\n"]
[null,"Stichting Rainforest Alliance","7-0008-08-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","No","Social and/or Development NGO,Environmental and/or Conservation NGO","Rainforest Alliance is an international NGO promoting sustainable production systems and supply chains in tropical forestry and agriculture. In January 2018, Rainforest Alliance and UTZ merged, with the goal of accelerating and scaling up progress to address the urgent challenges of climate change, social inequity, rural poverty, human rights violations, and loss of forests and biodiversity. The post-merger organization, named Rainforest Alliance, currently works at a technical level with farmers and forest communities in 30 countries, and operates its certification system in a further 30, supporting over 2.4 million farmers and 1.5 million farm workers to apply more sustainable farming methods and achieve a higher standard of living. Rainforest Alliance has been working in the palm sector for over 12 years. UTZ has been providing RSPO with RSPO PalmTrace traceability system and Rainforest Alliance has worked on certification, according to the practices of the Sustainable Agriculture Standard and programmes and partnerships with smallholder farmers and civil society. As part of RA‚Äôs largely donor-funded landscapes and communities work, as well as its work with companies and supply-chain partners, RA has partnered with smallholder farmer groups and forest communities in Indonesia, including those in the palm sector, for over 15 years. Today, RA‚Äôs work in palm includes engaging with smallholders in Indonesia to improve their sustainability practices, supporting companies in setting sustainability commitments according to the Accountability Framework initiative, mapping company supply chains to mill level to increase the transparency in the sector, and enabling RSPO certification by operating the RSPO traceability system,PalmTrace (https://www.rspo.org/palmtrace). https://www.rainforest-alliance.org/business/responsible-sourcing/on-the-journey-to-sustainable-palm-oil/ ","Rainforest Alliance provides RSPO PalmTrace which includes the functionalities of registering the trades certified palm oil and palm oil products and the functionality for members to manage credit trade under the RSPO Book and Claim supply chain model. In 2019 new features, among others, were translation of PalmTrace into Bahasa Indonesia, Thai and Spanish, simplification of the process for Independent Smallholders to sell RSPO Credits, automation of the licensing of Traders and Distributors, verified GPS coordinates for mills that can be verified by CBs when licensing them, functionality to export supplying mills from a users stock from the system, automatic additions of processing activities based on the supply chain model when CBs request a license, reducing errors and workload for CBs and RSPO, and transactions and trace can reverse by members themselves, to correct errors.\n\nTraining to members and are provided on a continuous, as needed basis both online and face to face. In 2019 more than 350 over more than 7 locations globally were trained face to face. 28 online trainings were provided. Over 20 manuals and quick guides were updated and webinar recordings were made available. ",10,"Yes","Yes","\nWe receive part of the volume based fee for first buyer sales in PalmTrace from RSPO and have donor funded projects in palm. ",2011,2007,"Rainforest Alliance aims to continue supporting RSPO in making sustainable palm oil the norm. Rainforest Alliance will continue to engage with RSPO and its stakeholders to improve the RSPO PalmTrace system to keep it up to date to ensure it meets their needs. For 2020, among other changes, PalmTrace will be translated into more languages. Changes to facilitate the implementation of the RSPO Independent Smallholder Standard will be made in PalmTrace, including facilitating the sales of physical FFB, as well as the Independent Smallholder RSPO Credits. Rainforest Alliance will be present at RSPO events where the use of various PalmTrace functionalities is illustrated and communicated to users. Training to RSPO's members and CBs will continue to be provided as needed and requested both face to face and online.\n\nIn 2020 Rainforest Alliance's work in palm will continue engaging with smallholders in Indonesia to improve their sustainability practices, supporting companies in setting sustainability commitments according to the Accountability Framework initiative, mapping company supply chains to mill level to increase the transparency in the sector, and enabling RSPO certification by operating the RSPO traceability system, PalmTrace. \n","No",null,null,"Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞,Contractors ‚ç∞,Sub-Contractors & Third-Party Contractors ‚ç∞","No","No",null,"No",null,null,"Yes","No","Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞,Improved Smallholder livelihoods ‚ç∞","Rainforest Alliance engages with smallholders in Indonesia to improve their livelihoods by capacity building, institutional strengthening, providing tools that increase their yields, support the adoption of good agricultural practises, and facilitating market linkages. This will result in enabling smallholders to further implement sustainability practices.\n\nThrough RSPO PalmTrace, Rainforest Alliance facilitates the trade of RSPO Independent Smallholder RSPO Credits also when the new Independent Smallholder Standard comes into force. We support Independent Smallholders with trainings on the system and improve the usability.",null,null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Insufficient demand for RSPO-certified palm oil,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Traceability issues",null,"Engagement with government agencies,Stakeholder engagement,Others","1. Engagement with companies, in which we highlight the use of RSPO Credits as a way to support sustainable production and specifically to support Independent Smallholders. \n\n2. Support RSPO in their outreach, at events, in engagement with their stakeholders, when it comes to certification and Palmtrace.","https://rspo.org/palmtrace\nhttps://palmtrace.rspo.org/web/rspo/welcome\nhttps://www.rainforest-alliance.org/articles/search-for-sustainable-palm-oil\nhttps://www.rainforest-alliance.org/business/responsible-sourcing/on-the-journey-to-sustainable-palm-oil/"]
[null,"Yayasan Setara Jambi","7-0011-10-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Indonesia","No","Social and/or Development NGO","support independent smallholder to implement sustainable palm oil standard","support for independent smallholders",70,"Yes","No","we get support from several donor",2008,2008,"we will scale up the group of Independent smallholder to get RSPO certification","No",null,null,"No",null,null,"No",null,"No",null,null,"No",null,"Yes","Fair and transparent dealings with Smallholders ‚ç∞,Improved Smallholder livelihoods ‚ç∞","assist smallholder groups to obtain RSPO certification and provide sustainable palm oil cultivation training.",null,null,"Competition with non-RSPO members,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Reputation of RSPO in the market,Traceability issues",null,"Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Engagement with government agencies,Promotion of physical CSPO,Research & Development support,Stakeholder engagement"]
[null,"Fundacion Proyeccion Eco-Social","8-0152-14-000-00","Organisations","Affiliate","Colombia","No","Social and/or Development NGO,Environmental and/or Conservation NGO","Ecosocial Projection Foundation, we promote the conservation and protection of the environment and human rights. We move sustainable agri-food circuits under comprehensive information management.","In the period of 2019:\n\n1. Participation in the technical working group on national interpretation in Colombia as an environmental NGO\n2. I actively participate in the Consultative Group for Latin America.\n3. The technical secretary of the agreement of zero deforestation will be led in Colombia.",30,"No","Yes","Financing of work with the palm oil sector corresponds to international cooperation and support from private organizations.",2021,2013,"1. Support in palm oil traceability processes in supply chains.\n2. Promotion of a differentiated palm at the Latin American level\n3. Strengthening of concepts such as FPIC and HCSA in Latin America.\n4. Consumption and responsible production campaigns.\n5. Realization of webinar on differentiated palm\n6. Strengthening of small producers","Yes","No discrimination ‚ç∞,Wage and working conditions ‚ç∞,Freedom of association ‚ç∞,No child labour ‚ç∞,No harassment ‚ç∞,No forced or trafficked labour ‚ç∞","No","Yes","Recruitment ‚ç∞,Contractors ‚ç∞,Sub-Contractors & Third-Party Contractors ‚ç∞","No","Yes","No","No",null,null,"Yes","No","Yes","Improved Smallholder livelihoods ‚ç∞","The integral management of information is promoted, as well as the strengthening of capacities according to the guidelines of the academy of small producers of RSPO.",null,null,"Difficulties in the certification process,Traceability issues,Others","Information management, low credibility of the standard due to certification and auditing processes","Engagement with government agencies,Stakeholder engagement",null,"No"]
["Late Submission","PT. Re Mark Asia","8-0145-13-000-00","Organisations","Affiliate","Indonesia","No","Social and/or Development NGO,Environmental and/or Conservation NGO,Affiliate","Re.Mark Asia is a company that provides consultancy services in sustainable natural resource management. Sustainability aspects in natural resource management, especially in Indonesia and Asia, is currently the main challenge in global development. Re.Mark Asia focuses on business activities in relation to technical assistance, certification, verification and inspection. Services cover sectors such as forestry, agriculture, mining and other new developing sectors. \n\nRe.Mark Asia services are consists of Consultancy, to five product lines. The detail product line are described below :\n\nProduct  Line 1. Consultancy services Environmental/social due diligent : An audit or investigation with certain standards related to environmental or social aspects of the company to be taken over before.\n\nProduct  Line 2 : Natural and Social Asset Management for Sustainability\n-\tHCV identification Assessment is an activity to identify areas that have a high conservation values in be areas of high conservation values is maintained or enhanced in value to the sustainability.\n-\tSocial Impact Assessment and Social management and monitoring plan : Social impact activity, operation or a project undertaken by an organization or business unit to the to reduce or mitigate the social impact of the project and operating or managing social units or organizations and surrounding communities.\n-\tLand Use and Land Cover of human needs and to serve numerous, diverse purposes. When the users of land use change occurs producing both desirable and undesirable impacts. The analysis relationship between people and land.\n\nProduct Line 3: Human and Knowledge Asset Management for Sustainability; Facilitation services and facilitation skill training; Negotiation services training, Spatial data management/GIS services and training; Research and Knowledge In-house training is a training services specifically delivered for the internal organization required for introduction/ awareness or improvement of human resource capacity sustainability issues.\n\nProduct Line 4: Sustainability's engagement; CSR, Social and Environmental Management 3. Sustainability documentary 4. Sustainability training.\n\nProduct Line 5 : Sustainability Audit : 1. Certification Support Program - GAP Analysis: The gap analysis Environmental & Social compliance requirements (‚Äúgaps‚Äù) 2. Internal auditing services IFCC) - Forest Certification (FSC, LEI, PHPL,SVLK) As a provider of auditing services managed by Remark Asia and are experienced, and competent as well as the auditors SFM and SVLK mandatory. - Palm Oil Certification (RSPO, ISPO, SCCS).\n","1.\tTechnical assistance to comply with the RSPO standard certification (Certification Support Initiatives)\n2.\tProviding services for HCV identification, Social Impact Assessment, High Carbon Stock Assessment, Free Prior Inform Consent\n3.\tAuditing services\n4.\tSustainability Trainings (Inhouse and public)\n5.\tSustainability reporting\n6.\tOthers\n",50,"Yes","Yes","From private contract for conducting assessment services in their unit Management.",2012,2012,"1.\tTechnical assistance to comply with the RSPO standard certification (Certification Support Initiatives)\n2.\tProviding services for HCV identification, Social Impact Assessment, High Carbon Stock Assessment, Free Prior Inform Consent\n3.\tAuditing services\n4.\tSustainability Training (Inhouse and public)\n5.\tSustainability Report\n6.\tOthers","No",null,null,"No",null,null,"Yes","No","No",null,null,"No",null,"No",null,null,"Yes",null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,Human rights issues,Traceability issues,Others","Training and learning concept of sustainable palm oil","Research & Development support,Stakeholder engagement",null,"https://re-markasia.com/"]