The domestic workers’ movement in Latin America has a long history of organizing dating back to the first decade of the 20th century. Thus, when CARE started engaging with domestic worker organizations as part of what would become the Dignified Work program (Trabajo Digno), it was entering a complex web of historical relationships, agendas, and existing organizations.
Latest Publications
Cash in crisis: The case of Zimbabwe’s ‘Cash First’ humanitarian response
- Countries: Zimbabwe, Global
- Published: July 2017
Managing cash-based programmes in a volatile markets context
- Countries: Zimbabwe, Global
- Published: July 2017
Partnering with Mobile Network Operators in Zimbabwe to deliver humanitarian cash transfers
- Countries: Zimbabwe, Global
- Co-authors: World Vision
- Published: July 2017
The Path to 2020: Delivering transformative, rights-based family planning
- Countries: Global
- Published: July 2017
Adaptable and effective: Cash in the face of multi-dimensional crisis – Lessons from Zimbabwe
- Countries: Zimbabwe, Global
- Published: July 2017
2017 Family Planning Summit: CARE's Key Messages and Policy Asks
- Countries: Global
- Published: June 2017
Ensuring universal access to family planning in crisis-affected settings: Key messages and policy asks
- Countries: Global
- Published: June 2017
Financial services for resilience: how to assess the impacts?
- Countries: Niger
- Co-authors: BRACED, ODI
- Published: June 2017
‘I know I cannot quit’: The prevalence and productivity cost of sexual harassment to the Cambodian garment industry
- Countries: Cambodia
- Published: May 2017
Delivering formal financial services to savings groups: A handbook for financial service providers
- Countries: Global
- Published: May 2017
