Across palm oil-producing countries, millions of smallholders are not only part of the supply chain. They are an essential pillar of rural economies, supporting livelihoods, communities, and the broader transition towards sustainable palm oil production.
As global sustainability and traceability requirements continue to evolve, producing countries and the palm oil industry have made significant progress in strengthening sustainable practices and supply-chain transparency. Yet, for many smallholders, meeting increasingly complex requirements remains challenging, particularly when access to financing, technology, data, and technical capacity is limited.
Ensuring that smallholders can participate meaningfully in this transition is therefore a shared responsibility. Sustainability requirements should not become barriers that unintentionally exclude smallholders from global markets.
CPOPC and WWF-Indonesia invite you to the joint webinar “Leave No Smallholder Behind: Making EUDR Compliance an Opportunity for Inclusive Development”, exploring the realities faced by oil palm smallholders and the support systems needed to enable them to navigate the EUDR and broader global sustainability expectations.
Join the conversation on how EUDR implementation can support, not hinder, an inclusive and sustainable transition in which no smallholder is left behind.
Región:
Luwero, Nakaseke, Kassanda, Mubende, Bukomansimbi, Kyotera, Omoro y Nwoya
Grupo objetivo:
Pequeños agricultores, comerciantes, actores estatales y no estatales y procesadores
Actividades clave:
- Fortalecimiento de capacidades de los pequeños productores de café en prácticas de producción y gestión sostenible del uso de la tierra.
- Establecer un sistema de trazabilidad y facilitar el acceso a financiación sostenible
- Facilitar asociaciones comerciales inclusivas entre organizaciones de productores y actores de la cadena de suministro
- Promover la cooperación entre múltiples partes interesadas
Materias primas:
