Farmers Care Foundation, NGO

Tweet this page
<
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
>
No longer registered as of 13 May 2022 - Registration as it was on 17 Aug 2021
How to read and use this data card.
Download this datacard

Overview

WARNING: As this organisation lists one or more EP accredited lobbyists, it may not be probable that its lobbying costs are lower than €10,000.

Lobbying Costs

9,999€

Financial year: Jan 2020 - Jun 2020

Lobbyists (Full time equivalent)

30.25 Fte (41)

Lobbyists with EP accreditation

0

High-level Commission meetings

0

Lobbying Costs over the years

  • Info

    Farmers Care Foundation, NGO   (FARMERSCARE)

    EU Transparency Register

    833450128320-66 First registered on 04 Oct 2017

    Goals / Remit

    We exist to support and encourage proper trade policies that seek to ensure sustainability in trade issues thereby promoting growth and alleviate poverty and hunger which in the end provides better lively-hood among all.
    1. Soliciting public views on trade policies to be adopted and push for onward consideration and utilization.
    2. Disseminate good trade policies through organized forums, meetings, workshop, seminar, etc. on current trade policies in open discussion and shared exchanged ideas on relevant t trade development aspects.
    3. To monitor and guide laid down implemented policies that protects the environment to achieve suitable climate favorable for farming.
    4. Sensitizing the farming communities to adhere to good trade policies and practices to promote growth.
    5. We are interested in engaging in inter-educational exchange programs aim at boosting cultural and traditional relationship.

    Main EU files targeted

    1. European Commission Policy Initiative on Breast
    Cancer.
    2. The EU Single Market: Impact on Member States
    (Benefits of further Single Market integration).
    3. Trade Agreements between the EU and Third
    Countries.
    4. Climate Change.

    Address

    Head Office
    Texpo-Baatsona, Spintex Rd.
    Tema 023
    GHANA
  • People

    Total lobbyists declared

    41

    Employment timeLobbyists
    100%12
    75%18
    50%8
    25%3

    Lobbyists (Full time equivalent)

    30.25

    Lobbyists with EP accreditation

    All Lobbyists with EP accreditation over time

    0 accreditations were / are live (in bold) for the selected state of 19 Apr 2024

    Name Start date End Date
    Mr Thomas Kwame OSEI 16 Mar 2022 31 Mar 2022
    Mr Douglas BOATENG 16 Mar 2022 31 Mar 2022
    Ms Nicholina Naa Koshie Odarley YEBOAH 25 Nov 2017 24 Nov 2018
    Mr Nana Henneh YEBOAH 09 Nov 2017 09 Nov 2018
    Mr Thomas Kwame OSEI 27 Oct 2017 26 Oct 2018
    Ms Victoria OSEI 27 Oct 2017 26 Oct 2018

    Complementary Information

    None declared

    Person in charge of EU relations

    Data not provided by Register Secretariat due to GDPR

    Person with legal responsibility

    Data not provided by Register Secretariat due to GDPR

  • Categories

    Category

    III - Non-governmental organisations

    Subcategory

    Non-governmental organisations, platforms and networks and similar

  • Networking

    Affiliation

    None declared

    Member organisations

    None declared

  • Financial Data

    Closed financial year

    Jan 2020 - Jun 2020

    Lobbying costs for closed financial year

    9,999€

    Other financial info

    N/A

  • EU Structures

    Groups (European Commission)

    none

    Groups (European Parliament)

    Fighting against poverty#Climate change, biodiversity and sustainable development#Social economy#European cultural heritage, Ways of Saint-James and other European cultural routes#MEMBERS:
    The European Parliament is made up of 751 Members elected in the 28 Member States of the enlarged European Union. Since 1979 MEPs have been elected by direct universal suffrage for a five-year period.
    Each country decides on the form its election will take, but must guarantee equality of the sexes and a secret ballot. EU elections are by proportional representation.
    Seats are allocated on the basis of population of each Member State. Slightly more than a third of MEPs are women. MEPs are grouped by political affinity, not nationality.
    POLITICAL GROUPS
    The Members of the European Parliament sit in political groups – they are not organized by nationality, but by political affiliation. There are currently 8 political groups in the European Parliament.
    25 Members are needed to form a political group, and at least one-quarter of the Member States must be represented within the group. Members may not belong to more than one political group.
    Some Members do not belong (...)#EUFORES’s cross-party network of Members from the European Parliament as well as from the EU28 national and regional Parliaments.
    EUFORES core objective of promoting renewable energy and energy efficiency.
    EUFORES’s cross-party network of Members from the European Parliament as well as from the EU28 national and regional Parliaments.
    EUFORES core objective of promoting renewable energy and energy efficiency.

    Communication activities

    Action taking against cancer with the aim to reduce cancer deaths.
    The Council's call for population-wide screening for breast, cervical and cancer.
    Governments to support multidisciplinary teams and provide treatment to all women.
    Guidelines for Assurance in Breast Cancer Screening and Diagnosis.
    Call on member states to strengthen their efforts in breast cancer research and development, as well as prevention, screening, management, and treatment.
    Achieved Gains of 0.6% in GDP per capita and 1.3 million jobs could be reaped by taking further policy action to strengthen the Single Market, especially in services.

    Delivered substantial benefits for EU citizens and businesses. However, implementing all other ongoing Single Market initiatives could reap further benefits.
    Implementation of the Single Market has drastically reduced the cost of bringing successful innovation to the EU market.
    Improved customer experience of shipping packages across the EU.

    Ongoing trade negotiation processes include:
    •Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) negotiations with the USA
    •EU-Japan Free Trade Agreement negotiations
    •Trade in Services Agreement (TISA) negotiations by 23 WTO members, including the EU

    European wind initiative which aims at checking climate change and in the end improve the energy security sector therefore resulting the following benefits:
    Achieve a 20% share at wind energy in EU total electricity consumption by 2020.
    Creating of 250.000 new skilled jobs in the EU by 2020
    Making onshore wind the most competitive energy source by 2020. Followed by offshore by 2030.

    Other activities

    EU Trade Policy Day, 5 December 2017

  • Meetings

    Meetings

    None declared

Download this datacard