![The First Generation – CSR Roots ,[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to CSR and P4P Presentation
Similar to CSR and P4P Presentation (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
CSR and P4P Presentation
- 1. Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 3. Became a focus in 80’s and early 90’s with Triple Bottom Line (People, Planet, Profit)
- 4. Fortune 500 paved the way
- 5. Checkbook charity with little tangible result
- 6. Nonprofits dependant on few of the largest companies for big grants
- 7. Focus on role and benefits on businessEmpowering for Change Networking for Change
- 8. Proven Benefits Increase Sales – Customers want to use the products and services of companies that give back. 74% of consumers say a company’s commitment to a social issue is important when deciding which companies to recommend to other people. Strengthen Brand – What is your company known for? If price and quality are the same, 85% of American would switch to a company who is associated with a cause. Cone 2006 Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 9. Proven Benefits Increase Trust – In a time where corporate skepticism is at an all time high, partnership with a non profit will provide increased credibility and integrity. Increase employee recruitment, retention, morale and productivity – employees want to work for and be associated with companies who are known for doing good. Knowing that a portion of their company’s profitability is going towards making their community a better place, employees will be additionally motivated to deliver their best results. Cone 2006 Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 11. While trust in business is falling, Americans expectations of CSR continue to grow
- 12. Companies understand the importanceEmpowering for Change Networking for Change
- 13. The Current Generation – Where is CSR today? “Despite the tough economy, only 38% of companies said they reduced their philanthropy and giving. Support for employee volunteering also remained strong with 83% of large companies stating their companies support volunteering in the community. While many large companies dealt with the recession with layoffs, they more or less kept on track with corporate citizenship activities as 81% call it a priority.” Hitachi Foundation 2009 Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 14. The Current Generation – Where is CSR today? The IBM Institute for Business Value did a study in 2009. The survey of 224 business leaders showed that 60% believe CSR has increased in importance over the last year. Only 6% consider it a lower priority. Nearly all said remain committed to social responsibility as a core component in their business strategy despite the global recession. Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 15. The Current Generation – Where is CSR today?Corporate Examples The Home Depot Foundation has granted $70 million to nonprofit organizations and supported the development of more than 50,000 affordable, healthy homes. Target gives away 5% of its income to local communities. This amounts to 3 million dollars a week! Disney reached their goal of inspiring one million people to volunteer a day of service to their communities, to the "Give a Day. Get a Disney Day. Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 17. The debate about business responsibility has shifted from discussing whether or not to be socially responsible and what it means, to how to become socially responsible and manage activities as an integrated part of business. (Hitachi Foundation 2009)Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 19. Strategic Programs and NP Partnerships
- 20. Goal setting
- 23. Trickle down to all sizes of companiesEmpowering for Change Networking for Change
- 26. Providing turn-key opportunities employees can engage in
- 27. Recognizing and incentivizing employee participation
- 28. Celebrating the impact they are making both internally to employees and externally to the publicEmpowering for Change Networking for Change
- 29. The Challenges What’s the answer to this predicament? Companies have to figure out how to do it smarter, faster, cheaper. We believe the answer is through technology! Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 31. 75% of consumers want to see the measurable IMPACT that your programs are making
- 32. Only 26% of companies are currently reporting on their corporate citizenshipEmpowering for Change Networking for Change
- 34. 84% of people said they would volunteer if provided clear opportunitiesEmpowering for Change Networking for Change
- 37. Internal Communication and Motivation
- 38. External CommunicationEmpowering for Change Networking for Change
- 39. Dashboard Screen- Shot Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 41. Volunteer Hours & Donation Tracking Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 42. Calendar Screen Shot Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 43. Celebrate Impact & Inspire Participation Empowering for Change Networking for Change
- 45. Empowering for Change Networking for Change