During the pandemic, the human rights abuses that frequently arise in agricultural supply chains have disproportionately exposed Brown, Black, and Indigenous farmworkers to a deadly virus without adequate safety protections. These and other abuses present material risks – reputational, compliance, business continuity, human capital management, and supply chain – to the company and its shareholders. These risks are considered to be highly material by a growing number of investors. Earlier this year, 335 institutional investors representing $9.5 trillion in assets under management supported a statement calling on companies to take steps to mitigate the impacts of COVID-19 on all of their stakeholders, including the health and safety of workers. Additionally, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued guidance indicating that companies should consider health and safety and impacts on human capital in their COVID-19 related disclosures. This is especially pertinent as companies are facing increasing scrutiny from their own investors on the accuracy and potential misrepresentations in their disclosures.