HomeNet Philippines is a broad coalition of organizations representing home-based and informal economy workers, established in 2006 and officially recognized and registered in 2012. Their vision is centered on a society that upholds the human rights of all workers, irrespective of formal or informal status, gender, class, ethnicity, sexual orientation, age, political affiliation, religion, and other differentiating factors, with a focus on empowering home-based workers through their own organized groups and networks. Their mission involves facilitating the unity of all workers, particularly home-based and women workers, within the country, and enhancing their capacity to drive policy, legislative, and programmatic changes in their favor.
HomeNet Philippines is a broad coalition of organizations representing home-based and informal economy workers, established in 2006 and officially recognized and registered in 2012. Their vision is centered on a society that upholds the human rights of all workers, irrespective of formal or informal status, gender, class, ethnicity, sexual orientation, age, political affiliation, religion, and other differentiating factors, with a focus on empowering home-based workers through their own organized groups and networks. Their mission involves facilitating the unity of all workers, particularly home-based and women workers, within the country, and enhancing their capacity to drive policy, legislative, and programmatic changes in their favor.
HomeNet Philippines is a broad coalition of organizations representing home-based and informal economy workers, established in 2006 and officially recognized and registered in 2012. Their vision is centered on a society that upholds the human rights of all workers, irrespective of formal or informal status, gender, class, ethnicity, sexual orientation, age, political affiliation, religion, and other differentiating factors, with a focus on empowering home-based workers through their own organized groups and networks. Their mission involves facilitating the unity of all workers, particularly home-based and women workers, within the country, and enhancing their capacity to drive policy, legislative, and programmatic changes in their favor.
