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People in West Africa are using outdated farming methods and with the help of the Hershey company they can make more money to support their families and themselves.

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The average cocoa grower in West Africa is payed about 6.6 percent of a single chocolate bar. Though that may seem small to some this has a real life effect in increasing the yields of farmers all along West Africa. In 1992 the average percentage of movement in jobs has grown from 40% to 50% in 2002 due to an increase in agricultural activity throughout the region.

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Informality and human development | Human Development Reports

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Informal employment - informality - is everywhere in the developing world. Although it provides badly needed jobs for the poor, it harms workers' protection, earning predictability and social benefits. It also reduces the tax base. And so understanding the informal economy is critical if one wants to better understand the political, economic and social ecosystem around sustainable human development.

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Hershey bars are sold in over 60 countries that include Greater China(Shanghai, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.)the Philippines, Mexico, and India.

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There is a Hershey factory in Sao Roque, Brazil, one in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, and one in Guadalajara, Mexico.

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The Hershey company gets most of it cocoa from West Africa, and other places such as Nigeria, Ghana, and Cote D'ivoire. The cocoa serves as a major material needed to mass produce chocolate bars, and other candy.