- Ask President Obama to make the Arms Trade Treaty bulletproof!
- The irresponsible arms trade fuels serious human rights abuses, armed violence, poverty, and conflict around the world. In many areas of the world, armed conflict and poverty go hand-in-hand. Tell President Obama and his negotiating team you want a robust arms trade treaty that puts human rights first.
- Support effective, efficient aid programs – they save lives.
- Right now, forty percent of the world’s population – more than 2.5 billion people – live in poverty, struggling to survive on less than $2 per day. The persistence of global poverty poses a challenge to the security, prosperity and values of the United States. Cuts to the world's most vulnerable communities have real impacts. Tell Congress we won't stand by while they make cuts that will cost lives.
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US trade policy puts public health at risk
Mar 04, 2013 -
US-Colombia Free Trade Agreement a Step Back for Development
Oct 21, 2011 -
US-Colombia free trade agreement bad deal for farmers, bad deal for national security
Oct 05, 2011 -
Oxfam America reaction to US support of Christine Lagarde to head the IMF
Jun 28, 2011 -
Food prices to double within 20 years
May 31, 2011 -
Will the G8 be just a ‘social network’?
May 25, 2011 -
Control Arms Coalition: Time to get serious on the Arms Trade Treaty
Feb 28, 2011 -
Oxfam America reaction to US-Brazil WTO cotton case development
Jun 17, 2010 -
US intellectual property report shows some improvement but still pressures poor countries on medicines
Apr 30, 2010 -
Bill will galvanize trade in the fight against poverty
Nov 19, 2009
- Public Health at Risk
- Will US trade policy undermine global access to affordable medicines?
- Impact of the US-Colombia FTA on the small farm economy in Colombia
- Empty promises
- What happened to 'development' in the WTO's Doha Round?
- Ending the R&D Crisis in Public Health
- Square pegs in round holes
- How the Farm Bill squanders chances for a pro-development trade deal
- Investing for Life
- Meeting poor people's needs for access to medicines through responsible business practices
- Shut Out
- How US farm programs fail minority farmers
- Impacts of Reductions in US Cotton Subsidies on West African Cotton Producers
- All Costs, No Benefits
- How TRIPS-plus intellectual property rules in the US-Jordan FTA affect access to medicines
- Signing Away the Future
- How trade and investment agreements between rich and poor countries undermine development
- Pricing Farmers Out of Cotton
- The cost of World Bank reforms in Mali
- How Does the USDA Farm Bill Proposal Measure Up?
- Oxfam America Testimony on US Trade Agenda
- Seeking Common Grounds
- Oxfam's proposed reforms of the International Coffee Agreement
- Fairness in the Fields
- A vision for the 2007 Farm Bill
- Patents versus Patients
- Five years after the Doha Declaration
- Song of the Sirens
- Why the US–Andean FTAs undermine sustainable development and regional integration
- Grounds for Change
- Market volatility and declining terms of trade, along with inadequate access to infrastructure, financial resources, and market information, put sustainable livelihoods out of reach for millions of rural families.
- A Recipe for Disaster
- Will the Doha Round fail to deliver for development?
- Public Health at Risk
- A US Free Trade Agreement could threaten access to medicines in Thailand
- What happened in Hong Kong?
- Initial analysis of the WTO Ministerial, December 2005
- Fish Trade, Food, and Income Security
- An overview of the constraints and barriers faced by small-scale fishers, farmers, and traders in the Lower Mekong Basin
- Blood on the Floor
- How the rich countries have squeezed development out of the WTO Doha negotiations
- Truth or Consequences
- Why the EU and the US must reform their subsidies or pay the price
- Africa and the Doha Round
- Fighting to keep development alive
- Congressional Testimony: The Implementation of DR-CAFTA
- The Coffee Crisis Continues
- The new Oxfam report assesses the current state of the coffee crisis and calls on the US government to help coffee farmers take full advantage of improved market conditions.
- Kicking Down the Door
- The new Oxfam report highlights the inequities in global trade policies and calls for meaningful attention to development issues in ongoing trade negotiations.
- A Raw Deal for Rice Under DR-CAFTA
- Finding the Moral Fiber
- In the briefing paper Finding the Moral Fiber: Why Reform Is Urgently Needed for a Fair Cotton Trade, Oxfam calls for a timetable for the elimination of all trade-distorting cotton subsidies.
- Like Machines in the Fields
- Workers without rights in American agriculture
- Investing in Destruction: Glamis Gold
- From Cancun to Miami
- The FTAA Threat to Development in the Hemisphere
- Mugged: Poverty in Your Coffee Cup
- In this report, Oxfam calls for the major players in the coffee industry to support a Coffee Rescue Plan to overcome the current crisis and create a more stable market.
- Cultivating Poverty
- The impact of US cotton subsidies on Africa
- Take Action: Global Food Crisis
- Already 854 million people on our planet suffer from hunger. Now, as food prices climb high and fast, conditions are becoming worse and threatening the well-being of millions more people.
- In the grip of drought
- Ethiopians find ways to fight back
- Thank you from Oxfam and Ethiopian coffee farmers
- Starbucks and Ethiopia finalized a trademark agreement, ending their dispute and bringing both sides together in partnership to help Ethiopian farmers.
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Top 10 things you need to know about Oxfam
Here are the most important facts about Oxfam America: what we do, how we do it, and how you can get involved in our mission.
"Africa's future is up to Africans"
President Obama's first speech in sub-Saharan Africa hits important points on good governance, responsible use of natural resources, trade, and defeating poverty.
Looking to Sacha Inchi for their future
How indigenous farmers are growing an ancient plant that promises to bring new opportunities—and money—to the central Amazonian jungle.
WTO Development Round fails, but Make Trade Fair campaign continues
Rich countries fall short of promise, but must now contend with worldwide community demanding fairer trade.
Coffee growers earn a better price, protect the environment
Oxfam America invests in eco-friendly coffee processing, and helps farmers grow a world-class crop.
Tadesse Meskela helps connect consumers and Ethiopian coffee growers
Market factors cut coffee farmers out of their fair share of profit for a commodity that's worth an estimated $80 billion a year in retail sales.
Starbucks campaign: Anatomy of a win
How Oxfam and Ethiopian farmers coaxed a groundbreaking agreement out of Starbucks.
Celebrate Fair Trade in your community
Check out these resources for bringing Fair Trade products and crafts to your community.
"Black Gold" illustrates coffee farmers' plight
Documentary film tells the story through Oxfam's Ethiopian partner.
An Ethiopian coffee advocate speaks
Keynote Address from the United Students for Fair Trade Convergence 2006 in Denver, Colorado
A new resource for students and teachers on coffee, communities, and conservation
Oxfam America collaborated with the Community Agroecology Network (CAN) to publish the "Field Study Handbook: Guide to Internships in Coffee-Producing Communities."
Small scale coffee farmers make headway in new international coffee charter
After long period of negotiations, a successful conclusion.
Small farmers in Mozambique mobilize for greater control of the cotton production chain.
Ethiopians, North American roasters move forward with trademark initiative
In second meeting in three months, two sides discuss how to implement Ethiopia's control of its coffee brands.
Fixing up the land, little by little
Farmer Lucas Izapo says it could take three or four more years to recover his land. Part III of III
Coffee cooperatives still rebuilding after Stan
How Guatamalan coffee cooperatives are recovering from heavy rains. Part I of III
"We emerged from the crisis, and then came Stan"
Just as coffee growers started to emerge from the coffee-price crisis, rains from hurricane Stan hit. Part two of a three-part series.
Ethiopian farmers meet with importers and roasters
In Addis Ababa, both sides discuss how Ethiopian farmers can gain more control over their coffee names, and get a bigger share of the profits.


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