{"text_format":"1","workbook":"xlsx","n_sheets":1,"sheets":["ACOP_2018_sNGO"],"not_rendered":{"charts":0,"images":0,"macros":0,"external_links":0,"defined_names":1,"comments":0,"pivot_tables":0},"unopened":[],"bounds":{"document_bytes":16777216,"sheet_cells":100000,"rows_first":2000,"rows_last":500,"rows_between":2000,"halvings":0,"cell_chars":16384,"cell_head_chars":4096},"cells_cut":0,"cells_raw":0,"read":"whole","date_system":"1900"}

{"sheet":"ACOP_2018_sNGO","index":0,"n_rows":11,"n_cols":35,"rows_kept":11,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
["#","Submission Status","Name of your organisation","Membership number","Membership category","Membership sector"," Country","What is/are the primary activity(ies) or product(s) of your organisation? Please tick all the sectors that best describe the business activity(ies) your organisation is involved in, including the primary RSPO membership sector. \nYou will be required to answer the ACOP survey for all sectors that have been selected.","NG.1.1 What are the main activities of your organisation?","NG.1.2 Does your organisation use and/or sell any palm oil?","NG.1.3 What activities has your organisation 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?","NG.1.4 What percentage of your organisation's overall activities focus on palm oil*?","NG.1.5 Did members of your staff participate in RSPO working and/or taskforce groups in the reporting period?","NG.1.6 Do you have any collaborations with the industry players/private sector to support them in the market transformation towards RSPO-certified sustainable palm oil and oil palm products?","NG.1.7 How is your work on palm oil funded?","NG.2.1 Date started or expected to start participating in RSPO working and/or taskforce groups.","NG.2.2 Date expected to undertake and publicise programmes to support RSPO, RSPO certification, uptake of RSPO-certified sustainable palm oil and oil palm products and/or good standing RSPO members.","NG.3.1 Outline activities that you will take in the coming year to promote sustainable palm oil along the supply chain.","NG.4.1.A Water, land, energy and carbon footprints","NG.4.1.A.1 Water, land, energy and carbon footprints","NG.4.1.B Land use rights","NG.4.1.B.1 Labour use rights","NG.4.1.C Ethical conduct and human rights","NG.4.1.C.1 Ethical conduct and human rights","NG.4.1.D Labour rights","NG.4.1.D.1 Labour rights","NG.4.1.E Stakeholder engagement","NG.4.1.E.1 Stakeholder engagement","NG.4.1.F None of the above","NG.4.2 What best practice guidelines or information has your organisation provided in the past year to facilitate production and consumption of RSPO-certified sustainable palm oil and oil palm products? What languages are these guidelines available in?","NG.5.1 What significant economic, social or environmental obstacles have you encountered in the production, procurement, use and/or promotion of CSPO and what efforts did you make to mitigate or resolve them?","NG.5.1 Other","NG.5.2 In addition to the actions already reported in this ACOP, how has your organisation supported the vision of RSPO to transform the market for sustainable palm oil in other ways? (e.g. Funding; Engagement with key stakeholders; Business to business education/outreach)","NG.5.2 Other","NG.5.3 Please attach or add links to any other information from your organisation on your palm oil policies and activities (e.g.: sustainability reports, policies, other public information)"]
[1,null,"Oxfam International","7-0001-04-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","Social and/or Development NGO","Oxfam is an international confederation of 19 organizations networked together in more than 90 countries, as part of a global\nmovement for change, to build a future free from the injustice of poverty. We work with others, including private sector, local civil\nsociety organisations and communities to ensure that poor people can improve their lives and livelihoods and have a say in\ndecisions that affect them.\n","No","Oxfam has taken a leadership role in the RSPO Board of Governors and the RT16 conference. Oxfam provided the co-lead of the\nHuman Rights working group and the Smallholder Interim Group, as part of Oxfam's participation in the P&C Review. Furthermore,\ndeveloping new best practice outside of the RSPO context, Oxfam has designed additional guidance for company-community\npartnerships, in 4 elements: Freedom of choice, Accountability, Improvement of benefits notably productivity, Respect for rights\n(FAIR). After its exit from Sumatera (following instructions by GoI on geographical priorities), Oxfam has undertaken a scoping study in Sulawesi to identify a new possible pilot location. In addition, Oxfam has embarked on palm oil relevant work in Latin America (Guatemala).\nMoreover, Oxfam has been involved in the Netherlands agreement with the banking sector and government on addressing human\nrights in value chains, 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.",4,"Yes","Yes","Oxfam has been using funds provided by the Ford Foundation, David and Lucille Packard Foundation, the Netherlands Government, company Pepsico. In addition as co-financing it has used its Oxfam Novib own funds.\n\n ",2007,2007,"Oxfam will continue its work in particular in the Human Rights Working Group. Depending the increased capacity at other Oxfam affiliates it considers to become active also at other working groups.\nIncreasingly, Oxfam expects to focus on land rights, smallholder inclusion and gender equality.\nMoreover, Oxfam will proceed scoping of FAIR partnerships in Sulawesi and possibly Guatemala after the pilot project in Pelalawan had to be closed due to Indonesia government restrictions imposed (Sumatra is no longer geographical priority).\nWith regards to the FAIR company community partnerships the following broad timelines apply:\n- Scoping in Sulawesi and Guatemala;\n-  - Inception and implementation of Demonstration projects in Sulawesi and possibly Guatemala 2019-2023;\nAdvisory services on sustainable palm oil to Oxfam country offices.\n- Upscaling phase 2023-2030 (SDGs target date).\n","OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf",null,"OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf",null,"OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf","OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf","OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf","OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf","OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf","OX-18-01 jaarverslag_opmaak_WT_online.pdf",null,null,"Difficulties in the certification process,Human rights issues,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Reputation of RSPO in the market,Others","Increasing attention needs to be given to human rights (including the protection of human rights defenders) and gender equality as well as related implementation, social auditing challenges, landscape approaches and responsible investment.\nThese will have to become priority of the executive processes.\n","Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Stakeholder engagement",null,"https://www.oxfam.org/en/research/companies-spoke-did-their-suppliers-listen"]
[2,null,"Sawit Watch","7-0002-04-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Indonesia","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. \n\nConducting research and investigation. \n\nEncouraging stakeholders to meet with standards. \n\nEncouraging constructive conflict resolutions process. ","No","We are involved in the consultation process for new RSPO P&C\n\nTogether with other NGOs conducting a serial discussion for new RSPO P&C \n\nFacilitated 2 constructive dialogue between RSPO members company with impacted community in West Kalimantan and South Sumatra. \n\nEncouraging our partner and networks at the local level to attend and involved in RSPO one day seminars in Central Kalimantan and Aceh",100,"Yes","Yes","Sawit Watch have support funds from Donors Organization ",2007,2007,"Participate in the National Interpretation of RSPO P&C \n\nContinuing facilitation of constructive dialogue for conflict resolutions between RSPO member company and impacted community\n\nContinuing our involvement in RSPO TF",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,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"]
[3,null,"Both ENDS","7-0004-05-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","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. \nMission: Both ENDS works critically for social justice and a better environment by connecting and empowering CSOs. \nBoth 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. \nThe core of Both ENDS√¢?? 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","No","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.","BE-land-water-hr-policies.docx",null,"BE-land-water-hr-policies.docx",null,"Complaints_Procedure-Both ENDS.pdf","Complaints_Procedure-Both ENDS.pdf","Complaints_Procedure-Both ENDS.pdf","Complaints_Procedure-Both ENDS.pdf","BE-land-water-hr-policies.docx","BE-land-water-hr-policies.docx","BE-land-water-hr-policies.docx","BE-land-water-hr-policies.docx","Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,Competition with non-RSPO members,Human rights issues,Others","Lack of capacity issues, with growers and CBs/auditors/assessors.\nLek of governmental law enforcement and contradictory policies and legislation, esp in the domain of labour and land use planning","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","Policy and statements re Palm Oil\nhttps://www.bothends.org/en/Our-work/Dossiers/Fighting-for-more-sustainable-palm-oil\n\nConcerning land and water\nhttps://www.bothends.org/en/Our-work/Themes/Land-water-governance/\n\nConcerning Human rights and gender\nhttps://www.bothends.org/en/Our-work/Themes/Human-rights-and-gender/\n\nhttp://annualreport.bothends.org/#anchor-download"]
[4,null,"Humana Child Aid Society, Sabah","7-0006-08-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Malaysia","Social and/or Development NGO","To give an education to the children","No","We involved with the social work by giving the education basic to the workers children",0,"No","Yes","NA",2012,2012,"Stakeholder Meeting"]
[5,null,"Solidaridad","7-0007-08-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","Social and/or Development NGO","Solidaridad is a global network organization with nine regional offices on five continents that promotes sustainable development by\ntransforming supply and value chains, focusing on 13 internationally traded commodities, among which palm oil. Main activities\nundertaken are:\n1) Producer Development: design, fund and monitor producer support activities, implemented by Solidaridad or other local, often\nprivate sector, partners;\n2) Policy Influencing: Lobby and advocate with governments to encourage public policies that support sustainable production,\ntrade, sourcing and consumption of key commodities. Develop and support sustainability initiatives by private sector organizations,\nNGO‚Äôs, multi-stakeholder platforms and roundtables such as RSPO, participate in their governance and push for smallholder,\nworker 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\nissues and solutions in commodity production systems and value chains.","No","1) Website: We regularly on the progress of our palm oil programme on our website. Such communication often includes progress\nmade with RSPO certification and the importance of the uptake of certified material. For example:\nhttps://www.solidaridadnetwork.org/news/the-netherlands-signs-first-bilateral-agreement-on-sustainable-palm-oil-from-colombia\n2. Speaking opportunities\nWe regularly speak at conferences in congresses in favour of RSPO or about our participation in RSPO. This includes the FONAP General Assemble and RSPO\nevents such as RSPO RT 16 in Kota Kina Balu, but also other events such as EPOA conferences or lectures we give in universities in The\nNetherlands.\n3) Communication Materials: We annually develop communication materials on our palm oil programme. The logo of RSPO is\nincluded in this",10,"Yes","Yes","Brands that supported our work and/or were actively engaged in field- or value chain transformation projects include Henkel, BASF,\nChanel and Aldi. This private support is often matched by governments grants. For example our Practice for Change Programme.\nWe received support for individual projects through RSPO Smallholder Support Fund in Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Ghana and Honduras.\nIn Ghana efforts are complemented through the Sustainable West Africa Palm Programme in West Africa that is funded through a\nfood security grant provided by the Netherlands Embassy.\nSolidaridad's core staff and communications activities are funded by contributions from individuals and the Dutch Post Code\nLottery.\n",2009,2018,"'- We will continue to promote sustainable palm oil and RSPO as an instrument during speaking opportunities\n- We will continue to develop website articles and communication materials. This includes Pact for sustainable Palm Oil: https://\npactforsustainablepalmoil.com/\n- We continue to contribute to implementation of the Amsterdam Declaration Commitments to source only sustainable palm oil in\nEurope in 2020.\n- We continue to implement various field projects, implementing RSPO or supporting RSPO in Ghana, Nigeria, Ivory Coast,\nColombia, Ecuador, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico and Indonesia\n",null,null,null,null,"SN-Policies-to-PNC-ethicalconduct (2).pdf","SN-Policies-to-PNC-ethicalconduct (2).pdf",null,null,null,null,null,null,"Certification of smallholders,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Reputation of RSPO 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, eg. trade workshops, industry associations,Promotion of physical CSPO"]
[6,null,"UTZ","7-0008-08-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Netherlands","Social and/or Development NGO","UTZ stands for sustainable farming and better opportunities for farmers, their families and our planet. The UTZ certification programs for coffee, cocoa, tea and hazelnut enable farmers to learn better farming methods, improve working conditions and take better care of their children and the environment.\nUTZ partners with other organizations and standards, in the fields of standard development, traceability and supply chain analysis. As of January 2018, UTZ is joining forces with Rainforest Alliance because we know that together we can have a greater impact and be a better partner to the many stakeholders we work with.\nUTZ provides RSPO with the traceability, certified member registration and certification management system RSPO PalmTrace.","No","UTZ 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 2018 new features were the connection of PalmTrace with RSPO's membership database allowing for real time information on the RSPO website of the certification status of certified units, efficiencies and streamlining of this process and increased data integrity. The process for Traders and Distributors to request and obtain a license in PalmTrace was also improved making it easier and faster. A feature was also added to PalmTrace, when mills enter their GPS coordinates, they can immediately see the mill location on a satellite image to validate their input.\n\nTraining to members and CBs are provided on a continuous, as needed basis.",11,"Yes","Yes","We receive part of the volume based fee for first buyer sales in PalmTrace.",2011,2007,"As the merged Rainforest Alliance, RA aims to continue supporting RSPO in making sustainable palm oil the norm. RA/UTZ will continue to improve the PalmTrace system to keep it up to date and assure that it supports RSPO ÃÅs developments and needs. For 2019, among other changes, PalmTrace will be translated into various languages, among which are Spanish, Bahasa and Thai. Furthermore the process for Independent Smallholder to offer their credits for sale in PalmTrace will be simplified. \nUTZ/RA will be present at RSPO events where the use of various PalmTrace functionalities is illustrated and communicated. \nTraining to RSPO's members and CBs will continue to be provided as needed and requested. \n",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Training Manual RSPO PalmTrace Member Area.pdf","Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,Insufficient demand for RSPO-certified palm oil,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Traceability issues",null,"Others","Support RSPO in their outreach, at events, in engagement with their stakeholders, when it comes to certification and Palmtrace.","https://utz.org/what-we-offer/traceability-system/traceability-service/palm-oil/\n\nhttps://rspo.org/palmtrace\n\nhttps://palmtrace.rspo.org/web/rspo/welcome"]
[7,null,"Yayasan Setara Jambi","7-0011-10-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Indonesia","Social and/or Development NGO","support independent smallholder to implement sustainable palm oil standard","No","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",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,Competition with non-RSPO members,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Low usage of palm oil,Traceability issues",null,"Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Engagement with government agencies,Promotion of CSPO outside of RSPO venues, eg. trade workshops, industry associations,Promotion of physical CSPO,Providing funding or support for CSPO development efforts,Stakeholder engagement",null,"please visit our website : www.setarajambi.org"]
[8,null,"Lingkar Komunitas Sawit (LINKS)","7-0014-12-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Indonesia","Social and/or Development NGO","LINKS works to support multi-stakeholder efforts to realizing good and responsible social management (based on the sustainability principle) in the oil palm plantation in Indonesia, through partnerships with oil palm plantation companies and scheme smallholder in the implementation of social research (SIA and other thematic social research); assistance in fulfillment of RSPO FPIC principles; facilitation of land conflicts resolution within the concession areas of palm oil plantation and trainings facilitation.","No","The activities of LINKS to support RSPO P&C, RSPO certification, certified sustainable palm oil and oil palm products and/or good standing RSPO members during January - December 2018 :\n\n1.\tSocial Research. \n\nJanuary to March 2018, LINKS partnered with PT Cipta Niaga Perkasa (PT CNP) and PT Temila Agro Abadi (PT TAA) - subsidiary of Felda Global Venture, verify the issue of deforestation and peat destruction in the PT CNP and PT TAA concession area in Landak Regency ‚Äì West Kalimantan Province. This verification was carried out as part of the assessment of Sustainability Policies compliance (including the Felda Global Venture NDPE Policy). \n\nApril to August 2018, LINKS partnered with Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO) implemented the CRBP Palm Oil survey and workshop program. This program is collaboration between UNICEF and RSPO, where LINKS serves as the implementing partner of RSPO. This program was conducted on 9 palm oil companies member of RSPO in Indonesia, with plantation locations in South Sumatra, Riau, West Kalimantan and Central Kalimantan.\n\nDecember 2018, LINKS partnered with Bumitama Gunajaya Agro (BGA Group) to carry out Re-Assessment SIA of its 6 Subsidiaries in Central Kalimantan and West Kalimantan. The implementation of this Re-Assessment SIA is the fulfillment of the RSPO P & C and efforts to monitor and manage the social impacts of oil palm plantation operations.\n\n2.\tFPIC Fulfillment Assistance and Land Conflict Resolution.\n\nJanuary to December 2018, LINKS partnered with PT Kartika Prima Cipta (PT KPC) - subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources, carried out facilitation to resolve land conflicts within the PT KPC concession area in the Kapuas Hulu Regency of West Kalimantan. This land conflict resolution implemented based on the RSPO P&C.\n\nApril to December 2018, LINKS partnered with PT Agrolestari Mandiri (PT AMNL) - subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources, carried out the the FPIC fulfillment program in the framework of the planned rehabilitation of peatland (PT AMNL HCV area) in Ketapang Regency of  West Kalimantan. This program implemented based on the RSPO FPIC principle.\n\nJuly to Desember 2018, LINKS partnered with PT Bangun Nusa Mandiri (PT BNM)- Subsidiary of Golden Agri Resources, 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 based on the RSPO FPIC principle.\n",100,"Yes","Yes","All LINKS activities are funded by RSPO and the palm oil companies which become LINKS partners in 2018. If it is adjusted with this reporting period, since January to December 2018 LINKS activities were funded by: \n\nSocial Research Program were funded by RSPO, PT Cipta Niaga Perkasa (FGV), PT Temila Agro Abadi (FGV), and Bumitama Gunajaya Agro Group. \n\nFPIC Fulfillment 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.\n",2013,2013,"1.To conduct a social research through social impact assessment and other thematic social research in palm oil plantation to encourage partnering companies to manage its social impacts sustainably and to comply with the RSPO P&C.\n\n2.To facilitate the assistance of FPIC compliance based on FPIC RSPO guideline, including the efforts in assisting land conflict resolution.\n\n3.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",null,null,"Practical Guideline for FPIC Implementation.pdf",null,"01_Kebijakan Administrasi_K3_Kesejahteraan Staf_2019.pdf","01_Kebijakan Administrasi_K3_Kesejahteraan Staf_2019.pdf","01_Kebijakan Administrasi_K3_Kesejahteraan Staf_2019.pdf","01_Kebijakan Administrasi_K3_Kesejahteraan Staf_2019.pdf",null,null,null,"Practical Guideline for FPIC Implementation.pdf","Awareness of RSPO in the market,Certification of smallholders,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Human rights issues,Reputation of palm oil in the market",null,"Engagement with business partners or consumers on the use of CSPO,Promotion of physical CSPO,Research & Development support,Stakeholder engagement",null,"http://links.or.id/en/news/"]
[9,null,"SABAH ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (SEPA)","7-0016-13-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","Malaysia","Social and/or Development NGO","We work with communities that are impacted by unsustainable development, we advocate and are active with policy and decision makers.","No","SEPA sits on the BHCV-WG, and on the Complaints Panel. We have worked closely with stakeholders publicising RSPO. Currently, doing an Outreach Programme for RSPO to stakeholders on access to RSPO mechanisms/platforms. ",50,"Yes","No","Not funded - internally dealt with\nExcept for the RSPO Outreach Programme which is funded by RSPO",2015,2019,"My- NI attendance and participation\nTraining on Outreach Prog and outreach to community, workers, smallholders\nDealing with continued conflicted areas and mediation is some situations ",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Awareness of RSPO in the market,Difficulties in the certification process,Certification of smallholders,High costs in achieving or adhering to certification,Human rights issues,Insufficient demand for RSPO-certified palm oil,Reputation of palm oil in the market,Reputation of RSPO in the market,Others","Other certification processes on palm oil","Providing funding or support for CSPO development efforts,Stakeholder engagement"]
[10,null,"FOREST PEOPLES PROGRAMME","7-0017-13-000-00","Social or Development Organisations (Non Governmental Organisations)","Ordinary","United Kingdom","Social and/or Development NGO","Supporting the Rights of Forest Peoples ","No","We develop standards, help develop guides on implementation, advise on participation, sponsor community involvement in RTs,\nmonitor company compliance and seek to get companies in non-compliance sanctioned to incentivise reforms. We also work to\nreform laws and policies to make it easier for companies to comply with RSPO P&C",90,"Yes","Yes","Donations and grants. We do not accept private sector monies.",2007,2007,"‚Ä¢      Collaborated with the RSPO Task Force on the P&C Review\n‚Ä¢      Engaged in the dialogue between the High Carbon Stock Approach and RSPO \n       TF on P&C\n‚Ä¢      Continued engagement with communities, supportive CSOs and RSPO \n       members over a series of land disputes, most of which have been submitted \n       to RSPO Complaints Panel\n‚Ä¢      Advised the Secretariat on implementation of the InterMediary Organisations \n       Outreach Programme\n‚Ä¢      Worked with the High Carbon Stock Approach as member of the Executive \n       Committee and led the process to finalise the HCSA Social Requirements\n‚Ä¢      Engaged with the Consumer Goods Forum and the Retail Palm Oil and \n       Trade Consortium",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Human rights issues,Traceability issues",null,"Research & Development support,Stakeholder engagement"]