Perusahaan

Forum DAS

Universidad EAFIT

GIZ Lamai

LDC 2019 Sustainability Report

Delicious Fish

Tata Global Beverages

Fedepalma

Carrefour Annual Report 2019

Carrefour

International Animal Rescue

Sucafina Vietnam Ltd.

Intimex My Phuoc

A pioneering agriculture and food group with a dream to advance Vietnamese agriculture

PAN Group Joint Stock Company

Dinas Pendidikan

Jayanti Spices 

PT. Socfindo

Cenipalma

PT Harapan Sawit Lestari

PT. Damai Agro Sejahtera

Nutribras

Cargill subsidiaries

Marfrig

Dinas PUTR

PTPN III

Kirana Megatara Group

BPHP

Forum Konservasi Leuser (FKL)

Yayasan Depati

USLP performance summary 2019

Unilever Compass Strategy

Unilever

World Resources Institutes

PT. Semadam

Simexco

Alqueria Nestlé

JBS Annual and sustainablility report 2019

COFCO Sustainability Report 2019

COFCO International

FORTASBI

Pinus

Hutan Kita Insitute (HaKI)	

Pepsico 2019 sustainability report summary

PepsiCo

Dinas Kehutanan Sumsel

Sinamas Group 

Dinas Perkebunan

Bentang Kalimantan

FS Bioenergia

WRI Indonesia

Sumitomo

Musimas

Dinas Pertanian

Casterleite Dairy Industry

BPADAS

JDE Corporate Responsibility Report 2019

Jacob Douwe Egberts

Yara

Cargill 2020 Annual Report

Cargill 

Daemeter Consulting

Leading global commodity merchant and sustainable supply chain management company.

ECOM

Luker Chocolate

PT Pasifik Agro Sentosa (PAS)

Centre of Excellence 

Bayer

USAID

APHI

Kelompok Perhutsos

Dinas PMD

Gapoktak

GAPKI

Penabulu Foundation

Dinsos

Puter

Bumitama Agri Ltd.

Jain Farm Fresh 

Dukcapil

Rainforest Alliance

PT. Poliplant Sejahtera

Proforest

IKEA Group

BKSDA Sumsel

Fundacion Luker

Cocoa

Rubber

Tropical Timber

Rice

Coffee

Meeting of 27 public and private organizations and civil society representatives have committed to working together for inclusive and environmentally friendly growth in the Cavally region.

Cavally Compact Stakeholders

The Cavally region is one of the main forest areas of Côte d'Ivoire. It is located in the west of Côte d'Ivoire, in the peripheral zone of the Taï National Park. It covers a total area of 14,150 Km2. The main commodities are cocoa, rubber and timber. At the local level, several private sector companies supply cocoa, coffee, rubber, timber and rice, but&nbsp;there was no initiative or cooperation between these actors before the first convening made by IDH in 2018.

Cavally Region

Corn

Cotton

Pork

Biomass/woodpulp

Fish

Meeting to discuss the use of efficient microorganisms for better production

Cultivando Vida Sustentável project

SourceUp Core

% of adult population with secure rights to land

Secure tenure rights

Land tenure

SDG 10: Reduced Inequality

KDSD

LandScale

Percentage of landscape with formalized land tenure right that has clearly defined boundaries shown in publicly accessible maps.

Formalized land tenure

Number of unresolved land or resource conflicts or grievances including those related to large scale land acquisitions

Land conflicts

Agricultural household income compared to national average

Household income VS National Average

SDG 1: No Poverty

Livelihoods

Sustainable Development Goals

Proportion of children In education, disaggregated by gender

Schooling rate

SDG 4: Quality Education

Sorriso&nbsp;is located in the northern part of Mato Grosso state and it is a major grain producer in Brazil. Its economy is strongly linked to intensive production of soy and corn, occupying a large part of its territory. It is also located in a transition region between the Cerrado and the Amazon Biomes. The total area of the municipality is 934.755 ha, of which 607.000 ha is dedicated to annual crops and 285.000ha of preserved native vegetation. The grains production in Sorriso corresponds to 3% of total national production, with more than 5.6million ton of grains (soy and corn) produced over only one crop season and more than 26 thousand tons of cotton. 
 
The compact was initiated in May 2018, with the convening of stakeholders from the public sector and farmers representative; over the past of 4 months different stakeholders were invited to participate on the construction of the vision and targets for the territory, being them representative of the family agriculture farmers, NGO´s, local industries, banks, retailers and traders and in September of 2018 a Letter of Intentions were signed and a vision for the sustainable development of the territory was established. After the signature of the letter of intentions the recently formed local coalition started to build up the local targets in accordance with the vision and in April 2019 the Compact was formally signed through an MoU between the parties.

Sorriso

Fruits

Flowers

Economic output of the commodities represented in the compact as percentage of total annual agricultural economic output

Economic output of the Compact's commodities

SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production

Percentage of forest area and areas of native vegetation 

Forest area and areas of native vegetation

Forests and natural ecosystems

Percentage  of national deforestation happening in this jurisdiction 

National deforestation in the Compact

Workers and/or farmers involved in Compact Products, as percentage of the total

Workers and/or farmers involved in the Compact's Production

Labor

Agricultural households involved in the production of Compact Products, as percentage of the total agricultural households

Agricultural households 

Land used to grow the Compact Products, as % of total agricultural and forestry land

Land use for the Compact's commodities

Lac Duong

Sugar cane

# of associations of cacao producers with improved management practices as a result of IDH assistance

Associations of cacao producers with improved management practices

SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth

# of producers reached by technical assistance and trained in key sustainable production, environmental and sustainability

Sustainable production training and technical assistance for producers

# ha with new sowing and cocoa crops rehabilatated

Rehabilitation of cocoa crops and New sowing

Number of producers reached by technical assistance and trained in key sustainable production, environmental and sustainability

Small farmers cocoa sales

Area with new sowing and cocoa crops rehabilitated

The PPI Compact Huila includes the municipalities of Algeciras, Gigante, Garzón, Agrado and Campoalegre, that together sum up an area of 243.642 ha. It is estimated that 14% of this area belongs to natural forest, counts with 5 protected areas, and around 25% of the territory is suitable for agriculture. The municipalities are part of the subcenter region of Huila and stand out because of the production and quality of cacao and coffee, other commodities produced in this area are rice, tilapia, sugar cane and red beans. The Municipalities have a strong influence from the Magdalena River and El Quimbo and Betania dams. Diferent intiatives and articulations are being developed in the those territories like the Efecto Cacao, run by Luker Foundationa and financed by USAID, Luker Chocolate, Enel Emgesa, EAFIT and IDH; the Colombia + competitiva initiative led by SECO and Swiss Contact; and Cacao Origins financed by IDH and the Embassy of The Netherlands, and implemented by EQUIORI and Colcocoa.

Huila has a long history as an agriculture Department of Colombia with some of the finest coffees and cocoas from Colombia. Huila has been also recognized for its high rice production. Additionally, the area is included as a transition zone of the Amazon ecoregion, which acquires importance in terms of conservation.

Huila

Palm oil

Pulp & paper

Coconut

yearly income generated in relation to the national level incomes and poverty trends 

Yearly (agricultural) net household income increase compared to national poverty line, and national living income benchmark 

Proportion of agricultural area under Good Agricultural Practices or sustainable certifications

Proportion of total adult population with secure tenure rights to land, with legally recognized documentation

In 2019, the Musi Banyuasin district government has issued two District Head Regulations as the basis for the development of sustainable plantation commodities in Musi Banyuasin. This policy will facilitate collective action to promote sustainable plantation commodities towards a joint Protection, Production, and Inclusion (PPI Compact) target.&nbsp; 
PPI Compact implementation in Musi Banyuasin will be facilitated by a Center of Excellence (CoE) for Sustainable Plantation, named PUKL. In achieving PPI Compact, PUKL has 3 (three) main functions including:

<ol>
	<li>Data and Information Hub;</li>
	<li>Sustainable Investment Desk;</li>
	<li>Innovation &amp; Capacity Buildings.&nbsp;</li>
</ol>

Musi Banyuasin

Leuser Ecosystem

Kuala-Paret

Conversion of natural ecosystems to other land uses, disaggregated by land cover type including restoration

Conversion of natural ecosystems to other land uses

SDG 15: Life on Land

Yearly net agricultural household income compared to National Poverty Line

Household income VS National Poverty Line

Proportion of agricultural area under protective and sustainable agriculture

Agricultural area under protective and sustainable agriculture

About the landscape Aceh 
Aceh Province is an exceptionally important producing region of multiple commodities. The province also covers a large part of Leuser ecosystem, home to unique species such as Sumatran orangutan, Sumatran elephant and rhinoceros. These three have been placed on the list of endangered species by the International Union for Conservation on Nature (IUCN). Aceh Tamiang District, in particular produces number of important commodities such as palm oil, natural rubber, pulp, and coffee. 
 
Together with stakeholders, IDH aims to protect the remaining natural forest on private, state and community land with a specific focus on the Leuser ecosystem. IDH connected large palm oil buyers such as Pepsico and Unilever that have a reputational interest in delinking palm oil from deforestation and are looking for cost effective solutions, to the government of Aceh Tamiang. The government, the palm oil companies and IDH are exploring how to create a Verified Sourcing Area (VSA) in Aceh Tamiang. 
 
About the Compact 
The Government of Aceh Tamiang District signed the PPI compact together with the&nbsp;Indonesian Association of Indonesian Palm Oil Producers (GAPKI)&nbsp;Aceh,&nbsp;the Leuser Conservation Forum (FKL), Yayasan Inisiatif Dagang Hijau (IDH), the Aceh Tamiang Farmers and Fishermen Group Association (KTNA) and the Forest Management Unit (KPH) Region III Aceh. Collaboration will ensure that all target of sustainable palm oil production, protection of forest areas and the Leuser Ecosystem Area and improving the welfare of independent smallholders will be achieved in 2023.

&nbsp;

Aceh Tamiang

The PCI Strategy aims to improve territorial governance in the states of&nbsp;Mato Grosso,&nbsp;Pará, and&nbsp;Maranhão&nbsp;by consolidating long-term coalitions with robust governance and transparency mechanisms.

PCI Mato Grosso

 Proportion of forests and / or agricultural area under Good Agricultural Practices, including under certified sustainability standards. 

Adoption of sustainable land management practices

Number of new or continuing unresolved land or resource conflicts or grievances including those related to large scale land acquisitions

Number of new or continuing unresolved land or resource conflicts 

Yearly (agricultural) net household income increase compared to national poverty line, and national living income benchmark when available

Yearly net household income increase vs. national income 

% of adult population living below the national poverty line

Adult population below National Poverty Line

Land Use, Land Use Change & Forestry emissions

LULUCF emissions

SDG 13: Climate Action

About the landscape West Kalimantan West Kalimantan is a major production area for palm oil, timber, and pulp &amp; paper, and therefore vital for the Indonesian economy. It is a sourcing area for many (international) companies and provides a source of incomes for local communities that are largely dependent on agriculture for their livelihoods. In the past five years, agriculture generated IDR 120.49 trillion to the economy. At the same time, the forests and peatlands of West Kalimantan are significant carbon stocks. The estimated carbon stock remaining in the province equals 1.6 Giga tons CO2. Moreover, its forests are home to endemic and endangered species such as the Bornean orangutan and the Proboscis monkey. IDH aim to conserve 190,000 hectares of HCV/HCS forest and peatland (directly and indirectly), restore 10,000 hectares of forest and peatland, and improve sustainable agricultural production on 45,000 hectares. In addition, we aim to improve the livelihoods of 10,000 smallholder farmers and community members that are directly reached by training and service delivery. About the Compact Ketapang The PPI Compact Ketapang has been officially signed by all stakeholders in 2019. The stakeholders are coming from various backgrounds, from private sectors (including IOI, Goodhope and ANJ), CSOs, and local governments. The compact directly implied that there is a strong commitment from stakeholders to support Ketapang Green Growth Vision. The commitment then translated into specific targets and indicators, covering palm oil production, biodiversity protection, empowering regional owned enterprises (BUMD), better employment, and traceability. The ambitious targets will be achieved within the timeline of 5 years. The Compact is also expected to serve as anchor of verification and monitoring of sourcing areva as well as promotion of good agricultural practices.

Ketapang

Avocado

Durian

Di Linh

Average remuneration of agricultural employees compared to regional living income benchmark

Average employee remuneration - Minimum wage

This PPI compact pilots for a Robusta coffee based jurisdiction (coffee accounts for 94.3% of agri land), sourced by a number coffee buyers (such as ACOM, LDC...) and faced with issues of soil degradation, water overuse and bad farming practices to implement Green Growth targets. This project integrates SDM approach (from Coffee Program) into the PPI compact to introduce a new model for service delivery of high-quality inputs at large scale. This is the first time we engage small traders into the project as key partners to improve efficiency of farmers’ input support and thrives towards transparent supply chain. This project pilots the innovative learnings among farmers to improve adoption rate of sustainable farming practices to ensure that both farmers within and without supply chains of companies get access to knowledge and investment opportunities for improved PPI compact. is to outline a shared vision for a sustainable coffee landscape based on green growth and sustainability for Di Linh District, Lam Dong province.

Di Linh 

Pepper

Vegetables, Roots and Tubers

Chhindwara

Balsas Compact it is &nbsp;a pact at the municipal level in Balsas-MA, through an interinstitutional initiative establishing the cooperation and efforts necessary to promote economic and sustainable development based on three main axes, namely: Production, Conservation and Inclusion (PCI). 
The municipality of Balsas is located in the State of Maranh&atilde;o, which is part of the region called MATOPIBA which also includes the states of Tocantins, Piau&iacute; and Bahia. This region located in the North / Northeast of Brazil is characterized by the Cerrado biome and by its frank expansion in agricultural production in recent years, which consolidates it as an important agricultural frontier in the country. 
According to the IBGE, in 2019 the city of Balsas has an estimated population of 94,887 inhabitants, and an area that corresponds to approximately 13,141,757 km&sup2;, thus becoming the third largest city in the state in urbanized territory and the largest municipality in the world. Maranh&atilde;o in total area (urban and rural), with a demographic density of 6.36 inhabitants / km&sup2;. 
According to data analyzed by the Maranhense Institute of Socioeconomic and Cartographic Studies (IMESC) based on the 2017 GDP data released by the IBGE, Balsas is one of the six municipalities that contribute to half of the GDP of the State of Maranh&atilde;o, as well as in other regions in the state its economy is mainly focused on Agriculture, in the production and trade of grains, especially Soy, which is constituted as the economic base of the city, having one of the largest production volumes in the North and Northeast. 
In 2019, 214,424 hectares of soy planted area were surveyed, thus constituting the largest area in the state, corresponding to 21% of the planted area in the entire state. &nbsp; According to data from the Municipal Livestock Survey (PPM) of 2018, registered by IBGE, the number of cattle reached 72,391 head of cattle, and the use of land for grazing was 12,385 ha, of which 8.6 1,000 ha are degraded according to data from the Agroideal tool (<a href="https://pecuaria.agroideal.org/br" target="_blank">pecuaria.agroideal.org/br</a>/). The bovine stocking, according to the Agroideal tool, corresponded to 0.8 AU / ha for the base year of 2017.&nbsp; 
Specification in the state of Maranh&atilde;o, FAPCEN has partners and work developed in seven municipalities, namely: Balsas, Riach&atilde;o, Loreto, Pastos Bons, Tasso Fragoso, S&atilde;o Raimundo das Mangabeiras and Alto Parn&aacute;iba. 
FAPCEN is an institution which is part of several dialogue tables in different sectors, with assiduous partners in the execution of the proposed works. He has technical and managerial capacity to successfully carry out work at regional, national and international levels, has experience and has already carried out work in partnerships with renowned institutions such as: IPAM (Amazon Research Institute), TNC (The Nature Conservancy), EII ( Earth Innovation Institute), and a partnership with Solidaridad and HDI, this in 2011-2014.