Home-test > ... > About Us CIPS foundation CIPS foundation archive

Our previous projects

A scene in a rural village with children walking on a dirt path in front of traditional, thatched-roof houses. The CIPS Foundation and Size of Wales logos are shown at the bottom.

Unseen

The modern slavery charity, Unseen, will improve data analysis and supply chain intelligence capabilities of its Modern Slavery & Exploitation Helpline. The funding for the year-long project will enable the Helpline to boost its data analysis capabilities with new technology. This will help provide businesses with more timely and accurate intelligence on labour exploitation cases within their supply chains.

READ ARTICLE

 

A scene in a rural village with children walking on a dirt path in front of traditional, thatched-roof houses. The CIPS Foundation and Size of Wales logos are shown at the bottom.

The Size of Wales

Focusing on upskilling procurement and supply chain professionals working for Welsh public bodies and businesses in sustainable practices, the project will raise awareness of the impact of imported products such as palm oil, beef from South America, coffee, cacao and those with embedded soy on tropical deforestation and the associated human rights violations. 


READ ARTICLE

 

A group of smiling children holding up various children's books to the camera. The CIPS Foundation and Children's Book Project logos are shown at the bottom.

Children's Book Project

The Children’s Book Project supports socio-economically disadvantaged families to make sure children do not miss out on the opportunity to choose and own their own books. The CIPS Foundation is funding a programme to utilise CIPS Advisory Services to help optimise and futureproof the charity’s supply chain processes in a robust and sustainable way.  

READ ARTICLE

 

A group of smiling and jubilant women raising their fists and hands in the air outdoors. The CIPS Foundation and ActionAid logos are shown at the bottom.

ActionAid

Research from the charity reveals that 70% of the population in Rwanda is engaged in farming, yet 40% of fresh harvest perishes and goes to waste. One-fifth of the population faces food insecurity, while women farmers face particular disadvantages within agricultural supply chains. They often have limited access to improved agricultural inputs and are cut off from finance schemes and markets.

READ ARTICLE