Grants from Bureau of International Labor Affairs

171 opportunities — 0 currently open. Filter open grants →

Building a comprehensive government approach to combating child labor and forced labor in Mexico

Archived

Promoting Safe and Healthy Workplaces in Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador

Archived
Closes: Sep 21, 2021

Improving compliance with labor laws in Mexico

Archived

Improving Gender Equity in the Mexican Workplace

Archived

Project to Increase Collective Action to Address Child Labor, Forced Labor, and Other Unacceptable Conditions of Work in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras

Archived
Closes: Sep 27, 2021

Strengthening Conciliation to Enhance Resolution of Labor Disputes in Mexico

Archived
Closes: Sep 15, 2021

Supporting Progress on Labor Standards in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Archived
Closes: Aug 30, 2021

Strengthening Decent Work in the Fishing Sector in South America

Archived

Project to Combat Forced Labor and Child Labor in the Production of Goods in Malaysia

Archived
Closes: Sep 3, 2021

Project to Combat Forced Labor and Child Labor in the Production of Goods in Malaysia

Archived

Global Program of Support to Accelerate Action to Eliminate Child Labor and Forced Labor

Archived

Better Work

Archived

Combatting Child Labor in Cobalt Supply Chains in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Archived

Futuros Brillantes- Project to reduce Child Labor and improve Labor Rights and Working Conditions in Honduras

Archived

Announcement for Mexico Awareness Raising Project

Archived
Closes: Oct 19, 2020

Announcement for Strengthening Workers’ Ability to Exercise their Labor Rights in Mexico

Archived
Closes: Oct 19, 2020

All Hands in Kenya: Advancing Labor Standards through Cooperative Action

Archived
Closes: Oct 19, 2020

Advancing Labor Compliance in Colombia’s Port Sector

Archived
Closes: Oct 8, 2020

Improving Worker Rights in Rural Sectors of the Indo-Pacific with a focus on Women

Archived
Closes: Oct 1, 2020

Improving workers’ occupational safety and health in selected supply chains in Mexico—A Vision Zero Fund Project

Archived