This document provides an overview of a course assignment on business ethics and social responsibilities. It includes the course details such as title, code, and submission details. It then defines business ethics and social responsibilities of business. It provides examples of CSR initiatives from three companies - BRAC Bank, Teletalk, and BAXIMCO Ltd. It outlines the CSR activities of each company focused on areas like education, health, environment, and social welfare.
This document summarizes nine different service sectors in the community, with three examples from each sector (public, private/commercial, and non-profit). The public sectors discussed are Sungod recreation center, Delta recreation center, and Watermania aquatic center. The private sectors discussed are Steve Nash fitness center, Ronce hair salon, and Groundwork Athletics. The non-profit sectors discussed are Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society, The Lower Mainland Purpose Society for Youth and Families, and Fleetwood Community Centre. Each sector is analyzed based on its motivation (public good vs. profit), funding sources, target groups, and examples of coaching, education and recreation programs offered.
This document discusses the corporate social responsibility programs of Allied Bank Limited in Pakistan. It outlines Allied Bank's initiatives in education, healthcare, disaster relief, blood donation, and environmental protection. It provides many examples of nonprofit partners supported by Allied Bank and awards received for its CSR work. The document also briefly summarizes the CSR activities of two competitor banks, Bank Al-Habib and Habib Bank Limited, such as donations to health, social and education causes, and environmental sustainability efforts. It concludes by encouraging all banks to do more community awareness and support sustainable business practices through their CSR programs.
The document summarizes an NGO project called "Akshaya Vidya – A slum children education programme" run by the Ekalavya Foundation. The project provides educational assistance to over 1400 children living in the Singareni slum colony through 60 tuition centers. It aims to reduce school dropouts and support continued education for underprivileged children through daily tuitions, cultural activities, medical camps and training programs for tutors. The author's involvement included conducting yoga classes, telling stories and helping tutors at two tuition centers. The project plays a vital role in educating children and improving living conditions.
Achyuta Samanta is the founder of several educational institutions in Odisha, India that provide free education to underprivileged students. He started his career as a teacher and went on to establish the Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology (KIIT) in 1993 with just Rs. 5,000. KIIT has since grown into one of India's top universities. He also founded the Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences (KISS) in 1992 which provides free education from elementary to postgraduate levels for over 20,000 tribal children. Several of his institutions have received support from international organizations for their work empowering underprivileged communities through education.
This document summarizes the work of Pragati Marg Foundation (PMF), a charitable organization working to alleviate poverty in India. PMF operates microfinance programs that provide small loans to impoverished individuals for purposes like farming and livestock. It has also established training centers to teach skills to women. The document outlines some of PMF's successful microcredit projects, including loans for cash crops that achieved high returns for farmers. It encourages readers to learn more about and support PMF's efforts to empower the poor through economic opportunities.
The document discusses various initiatives by Seoul to protect citizens' rights and promote justice. It describes Seoul establishing a public fund with KRW 100 billion in citizen investments to restructure the ownership of Subway Line 9 from private to public. This resolved issues with sudden fare hikes that angered citizens. Seoul also cares for sick relatives by operating wards at Seoul Medical Center that provide free 24/7 nursing and care, relieving family burdens. Other efforts discussed include helping small businesses compete against large corporations, converting temporary contract workers to regular employees, and setting trends to reduce college tuition costs.
The document provides information on the Apeejay Surrendra Group's philanthropic and social initiatives across several areas including education, community support, environment and stakeholder relations. Some key points:
- The group has a long tradition of philanthropic work and aims to institutionalize support through focused initiatives.
- In education, the group supports several schools and higher education programs. It aims to identify and sponsor talented underprivileged children through the Apeejay Anand Library.
- In the community, the group partners with NGOs in areas like disability, children, women. Major partnerships include the Ashoka Foundation and Pratibandhi Kalyan Kendra.
- Environmental initiatives include restoring land balance
Function of a corporate financial managerAl Shahriar
The document discusses the functions of a corporate financial manager at Beximco Pharmaceuticals Ltd in Bangladesh. It outlines the financial manager's responsibilities, which include making investment, financing, and working capital management decisions. The financial manager ensures the company meets its financial targets and has adequate financial information for decision making. Beximco Pharmaceuticals is a leading pharmaceutical company in Bangladesh and the largest exporter of pharmaceuticals from the country. As the first Bangladeshi company listed on the London Stock Exchange, the financial manager faces additional challenges to maintain global standards of financial management.
This document summarizes nine different service sectors in the community, with three examples from each sector (public, private/commercial, and non-profit). The public sectors discussed are Sungod recreation center, Delta recreation center, and Watermania aquatic center. The private sectors discussed are Steve Nash fitness center, Ronce hair salon, and Groundwork Athletics. The non-profit sectors discussed are Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society, The Lower Mainland Purpose Society for Youth and Families, and Fleetwood Community Centre. Each sector is analyzed based on its motivation (public good vs. profit), funding sources, target groups, and examples of coaching, education and recreation programs offered.
This document discusses the corporate social responsibility programs of Allied Bank Limited in Pakistan. It outlines Allied Bank's initiatives in education, healthcare, disaster relief, blood donation, and environmental protection. It provides many examples of nonprofit partners supported by Allied Bank and awards received for its CSR work. The document also briefly summarizes the CSR activities of two competitor banks, Bank Al-Habib and Habib Bank Limited, such as donations to health, social and education causes, and environmental sustainability efforts. It concludes by encouraging all banks to do more community awareness and support sustainable business practices through their CSR programs.
The document summarizes an NGO project called "Akshaya Vidya – A slum children education programme" run by the Ekalavya Foundation. The project provides educational assistance to over 1400 children living in the Singareni slum colony through 60 tuition centers. It aims to reduce school dropouts and support continued education for underprivileged children through daily tuitions, cultural activities, medical camps and training programs for tutors. The author's involvement included conducting yoga classes, telling stories and helping tutors at two tuition centers. The project plays a vital role in educating children and improving living conditions.
Achyuta Samanta is the founder of several educational institutions in Odisha, India that provide free education to underprivileged students. He started his career as a teacher and went on to establish the Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology (KIIT) in 1993 with just Rs. 5,000. KIIT has since grown into one of India's top universities. He also founded the Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences (KISS) in 1992 which provides free education from elementary to postgraduate levels for over 20,000 tribal children. Several of his institutions have received support from international organizations for their work empowering underprivileged communities through education.
This document summarizes the work of Pragati Marg Foundation (PMF), a charitable organization working to alleviate poverty in India. PMF operates microfinance programs that provide small loans to impoverished individuals for purposes like farming and livestock. It has also established training centers to teach skills to women. The document outlines some of PMF's successful microcredit projects, including loans for cash crops that achieved high returns for farmers. It encourages readers to learn more about and support PMF's efforts to empower the poor through economic opportunities.
The document discusses various initiatives by Seoul to protect citizens' rights and promote justice. It describes Seoul establishing a public fund with KRW 100 billion in citizen investments to restructure the ownership of Subway Line 9 from private to public. This resolved issues with sudden fare hikes that angered citizens. Seoul also cares for sick relatives by operating wards at Seoul Medical Center that provide free 24/7 nursing and care, relieving family burdens. Other efforts discussed include helping small businesses compete against large corporations, converting temporary contract workers to regular employees, and setting trends to reduce college tuition costs.
The document provides information on the Apeejay Surrendra Group's philanthropic and social initiatives across several areas including education, community support, environment and stakeholder relations. Some key points:
- The group has a long tradition of philanthropic work and aims to institutionalize support through focused initiatives.
- In education, the group supports several schools and higher education programs. It aims to identify and sponsor talented underprivileged children through the Apeejay Anand Library.
- In the community, the group partners with NGOs in areas like disability, children, women. Major partnerships include the Ashoka Foundation and Pratibandhi Kalyan Kendra.
- Environmental initiatives include restoring land balance
Function of a corporate financial managerAl Shahriar
The document discusses the functions of a corporate financial manager at Beximco Pharmaceuticals Ltd in Bangladesh. It outlines the financial manager's responsibilities, which include making investment, financing, and working capital management decisions. The financial manager ensures the company meets its financial targets and has adequate financial information for decision making. Beximco Pharmaceuticals is a leading pharmaceutical company in Bangladesh and the largest exporter of pharmaceuticals from the country. As the first Bangladeshi company listed on the London Stock Exchange, the financial manager faces additional challenges to maintain global standards of financial management.
Beximco Pharmaceuticals Ltd. is the largest pharmaceutical company in Bangladesh. It was established in 1976 and began operations in 1980 by manufacturing and marketing imported drugs under licensing agreements. In 1983, Beximco began producing its own formulations and launched exports in 1992. Today, Beximco manufactures over 500 generic drug products and has over 2,700 employees. It has received several national awards for export excellence. The report analyzes Beximco's financial performance based on ratio analysis using data from its annual reports and interviews.
Present Scenario of Corporate Social Responsibilities in BangladeshMasum Hussain
The purpose of business is to make money. However, the profit motive is sometimes viewed as less than virtuous because it emphasizes self-interest. Nevertheless, self-interest is not the same as selfishness, which emphasizes one's own interests at others' expense. Self interest is simply a concern for financial reward and is arguably necessary if society is to be maximally productive and efficiently allocate its resources. Business is an inseparable and embedded part of the society. In addition to its economic role in society, business also has several other roles and responsibilities towards society viz. responsible conduct of business activities while pursuing economic gains; the social and environmental responsibilities of the business towards its stakeholders; and business’s contributions that would benefit the society at large. Companies around the globe are recognizing the importance of engaging in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) that is crucial to their survival and growth. It is evident that when an organization integrates appropriate CSR practices in its strategy that embed the societal and environmental concerns, these practices undoubtedly bring tangible benefits to the business along with a sustainable competitive advantage.
It is mandatory for companies to conform to the legal responsibilities as they are prescribed by law. So, organizations have no alternative but to comply with the basic law of the land. On the other hand, Ethical responsibilities of corporations are taken as additional responsibilities going beyond legal compliance and profit making and include those that firms believe are the right things to do. Ethical responsibility originates from humanistic, religious and moral orientation of corporations. The voluntary responsibilities to the society refer to the discretionary nature of obligations rooted in the altruistic principles which are not required by law. The motivation for such sense of responsibilities arises from the reciprocal obligation of giving back to the society in exchange of profit and power that companies receive from society. This school of thought gave rise to CSR which is seen as continuing commitment by business to behave ethically and contribute to economic development while improving the quality of life of the workforce, their families, local community, and society at all, including the environment. Even though Bangladesh is one of the world’s poorest countries, CSR activities in Bangladesh have risen significantly in importance. It is believed that the interest in CSR initiatives in Bangladesh has been fueled by MNCs’ global activities.
Beximco Pharmaceuticals Ltd is a leading pharmaceutical company in Bangladesh that was established in the 1970s. It began by importing and distributing medicines and has since grown to become one of the largest producers and marketers of medicines in Bangladesh, supplying over 10% of the country's total medicine needs. Beximco manufactures over 235 generic medicines and markets its own branded generics. It has a vision to be the best in its field and establish itself as a respected regional presence. The company is managed by an executive committee and board of directors and has a diverse product portfolio and strong domestic and international market focus.
Presentation on Corporate social responsibility of Grameen PhoneTaifur Rahaman
Grameenphone is the largest mobile network in Bangladesh, with over 37.7 million subscribers. As part of its corporate social responsibility efforts, Grameenphone focuses on health, education, and the environment. Its health initiatives include awareness campaigns and providing over 107 million healthcare services to underprivileged mothers and infants. In education, it supports online schools, scholarships, and non-formal schools. Environmental projects incorporate climate change awareness campaigns and community power projects. Grameenphone also supports community information centers and provides income opportunities through its Village Phone program. While some criticize corporate social responsibility, Grameenphone aims to maximize social benefits through sustainable, responsible business practices.
This document is a report on the export potential of pharmaceutical goods in Bangladesh. It contains the following key points:
1) The pharmaceutical industry in Bangladesh has grown considerably over the last two decades and is now the second largest foreign currency earner after the RMG sector. Bangladesh has over 300 pharmaceutical companies that produce 97% of drugs locally.
2) The industry has potential to increase exports to global markets by addressing obstacles like unreliable power supply and bureaucratic inefficiencies. Expanding research and development capabilities and improving quality standards can help pharmaceutical companies compete internationally.
3) Certain policy changes are recommended, including investing in manufacturing facilities and R&D, establishing an API industrial park, streamlining registration for imported products,
- Beximco Pharmaceuticals is the largest exporter of medicines in Bangladesh and has world-class facilities. It has grown from a small startup in 1980 focused on developing core competencies and delivering high quality products.
- Key competitive advantages include research and development capabilities, sales and marketing expertise in brand building, experience exporting to foreign markets, and potential for future growth in domestic, existing export, and new export markets through generic drugs and contract manufacturing.
- Financial data shows consistent sales growth and increasing profits over time, with projections showing continued growth potential in coming years.
Beximco Pharma is Bangladesh's largest pharmaceutical company and the first from Bangladesh to receive US FDA approval. It has over 300 generic drugs and a 70% market share for key APIs in Bangladesh. The presentation analyzed Beximco's vision, mission, strategies, and external environment. It found the vision too broad and mission addresses stakeholders' needs. Financial goals target 10% annual growth while strategic goals focus on innovation, customers, and learning. PESTLE analysis showed a developing market and favorable regulations. Porter's Five Forces found competition high from local firms.
The term import is derived from the conceptual meaning as to bring in the goods and services into the port of a country. The buyer of such goods and services is referred to an "importer" who is based in the country of import where the overseas based seller is referred to as an "exporter". Thus an import is any good(e.g. a commodity) or service brought in from one country to another country in a legitimate fashion, typically for use in trade. It is a good that is brought in from another country for sale. Imported goods or services are provided to domestic consumers by foreign producers. An import in the receiving country is an export to the sending country.
This document summarizes the corporate social responsibility activities of several organizations in Bangladesh. It discusses the CSR programs of Grameenphone, BRAC Bank, Robi Axiata Limited, and Dutch-Bangla Bank Limited (DBBL). For Grameenphone, it outlines initiatives in healthcare like maternal and infant care projects, eye care support, and fighting HIV/AIDS. It also discusses CSR programs from BRAC Bank focused on education, health, social welfare, environment, art/culture, and young leadership. For Robi Axiata, the document highlights computer training, English language programs in schools, ICT development, and water initiatives. Finally, it summarizes DBBL's work in education scholarships, healthcare assistance
The document discusses various corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives undertaken by different companies in India. It describes projects related to environmental protection, healthcare, education, empowering marginalized communities, and more. The document emphasizes that CSR goes beyond statutory compliance and that companies have a responsibility toward customers, employees, shareholders, and society. It provides many examples of partnerships between companies and non-profits to work on social and environmental issues.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a study on the corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities of Dutch-Bangla Bank Limited (DBBL) in Bangladesh. It begins with definitions of CSR and discusses its increasing importance. It then states the objectives and rationale of studying DBBL's CSR activities, which include gaining knowledge about their CSR programs and contributions to sectors like education, health, disaster relief and sports. The methodology, scope and limitations of the study are also outlined. Finally, the results and discussion section provides details on DBBL's CSR spending on different sectors in 2010 and examples of specific CSR programs and donations.
The document provides information about the Women Development Organization (WDO), including its mission, objectives, programs, projects, and organizational structure. The WDO aims to empower marginalized communities, especially women, through programs in education, health, child protection, and more. It operates in the Quetta, Jhal Magsi, Naseerabad, and Jaffarabad districts of Balochistan, Pakistan. The WDO utilizes a participatory approach and has implemented various projects focused on issues like literacy, healthcare, relief efforts, and women's empowerment with funding from organizations like UNICEF, OXFAM, and the Aurat Foundation.
Rotary International Volunteers work on various humanitarian projects around the world like combating hunger, improving health and sanitation, providing education and vocational training, and eradicating polio. The Rotary Foundation supports these international projects through grants. The Rotary Club of Deonar in Mumbai, India conducts numerous community service initiatives focused on polio eradication, burn treatment, and improving education and healthcare in rural villages.
The Australian Red Cross AVID program has partnered with organizations in Cambodia since 2011, sending 65 volunteers to support health, social inclusion, and civil society initiatives. Key achievements include: improving maternal and child health services at Serei Saophoan Hospital in rural Cambodia which has helped reduce mortality; strengthening the Asia Injury Prevention Foundation's road safety education and advocacy work; and developing the Cambodian Organisation for Children and Development's strategic planning, monitoring, and first social enterprise project. The AVID program aims to improve livelihoods and access to services for vulnerable communities in Cambodia.
Cormac Russell ABCD Training courses reportscarletdesign
We are hosting a 1 day 'ABCD - Asset Based Community Development' training course in Torfaen on 24/09/15. This summary report of the 1 day training course (November 2014) and 2 day training course (February 2015) which Cormac Russell led in RCT provides background to the course. It also includes the Nurture Development guidesheets.
Dutch-Bangla Bank Limited is Bangladesh's largest corporate donor and focuses its CSR program on education, health, disaster relief, women's empowerment, culture and sports, information technology, and other social causes. The bank awards many scholarships, constructs educational buildings, provides medical aid and treatment, supports cultural events, empowers women through vocational programs, and donates to relief efforts. The presentation recommends DBBL expand its social responsibility initiatives to primary education, small and micro enterprises, and microcredit to further help underserved areas.
Corporate social responsibility by Monika SukhijaMonika Sukhija
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR) in India. It provides background on the concept and definitions of CSR, noting that while CSR originated in the 1950s, it did not become popular in India until the late 1980s/2000s. It describes how major Indian corporations like Tata, ICICI, and Reliance are now actively involved in CSR activities. The document also outlines the legal requirements for CSR spending under the Indian Companies Act of 2013 and provides examples of CSR initiatives undertaken by companies like TCS, Titan, KPMG, Infosys, NIIT, and HUL.
Abcd Workshop on Changing Cities One Neighbourhood at a time, in partnership ...Cormac Russell
Asset-based community development initiatives have been implemented in hundreds of communities across several continents. Examples of initiatives include small grants programs in Savannah, Georgia and Seattle, Washington that empower citizens to lead projects. Other programs include KaBOOM! which builds playgrounds across North America through community partnerships, and timebanking programs in the UK and Netherlands that leverage citizens' skills. These international cases demonstrate how local governments can support citizen-driven development by focusing on community strengths and assets rather than deficiencies.
The document provides an overview of the CSR activities of the GTL Foundation, which is the CSR arm of the Global Group telecom company. It details several projects across areas like education, disability, health, and community support. Key initiatives include mobile computer labs to provide IT education in rural schools, scholarships for underprivileged students, computer training centers for visually impaired people, and health camps for rural communities. The Foundation has received several awards and recognitions for its CSR work.
Beximco Pharmaceuticals Ltd. is the largest pharmaceutical company in Bangladesh. It was established in 1976 and began operations in 1980 by manufacturing and marketing imported drugs under licensing agreements. In 1983, Beximco began producing its own formulations and launched exports in 1992. Today, Beximco manufactures over 500 generic drug products and has over 2,700 employees. It has received several national awards for export excellence. The report analyzes Beximco's financial performance based on ratio analysis using data from its annual reports and interviews.
Present Scenario of Corporate Social Responsibilities in BangladeshMasum Hussain
The purpose of business is to make money. However, the profit motive is sometimes viewed as less than virtuous because it emphasizes self-interest. Nevertheless, self-interest is not the same as selfishness, which emphasizes one's own interests at others' expense. Self interest is simply a concern for financial reward and is arguably necessary if society is to be maximally productive and efficiently allocate its resources. Business is an inseparable and embedded part of the society. In addition to its economic role in society, business also has several other roles and responsibilities towards society viz. responsible conduct of business activities while pursuing economic gains; the social and environmental responsibilities of the business towards its stakeholders; and business’s contributions that would benefit the society at large. Companies around the globe are recognizing the importance of engaging in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) that is crucial to their survival and growth. It is evident that when an organization integrates appropriate CSR practices in its strategy that embed the societal and environmental concerns, these practices undoubtedly bring tangible benefits to the business along with a sustainable competitive advantage.
It is mandatory for companies to conform to the legal responsibilities as they are prescribed by law. So, organizations have no alternative but to comply with the basic law of the land. On the other hand, Ethical responsibilities of corporations are taken as additional responsibilities going beyond legal compliance and profit making and include those that firms believe are the right things to do. Ethical responsibility originates from humanistic, religious and moral orientation of corporations. The voluntary responsibilities to the society refer to the discretionary nature of obligations rooted in the altruistic principles which are not required by law. The motivation for such sense of responsibilities arises from the reciprocal obligation of giving back to the society in exchange of profit and power that companies receive from society. This school of thought gave rise to CSR which is seen as continuing commitment by business to behave ethically and contribute to economic development while improving the quality of life of the workforce, their families, local community, and society at all, including the environment. Even though Bangladesh is one of the world’s poorest countries, CSR activities in Bangladesh have risen significantly in importance. It is believed that the interest in CSR initiatives in Bangladesh has been fueled by MNCs’ global activities.
Beximco Pharmaceuticals Ltd is a leading pharmaceutical company in Bangladesh that was established in the 1970s. It began by importing and distributing medicines and has since grown to become one of the largest producers and marketers of medicines in Bangladesh, supplying over 10% of the country's total medicine needs. Beximco manufactures over 235 generic medicines and markets its own branded generics. It has a vision to be the best in its field and establish itself as a respected regional presence. The company is managed by an executive committee and board of directors and has a diverse product portfolio and strong domestic and international market focus.
Presentation on Corporate social responsibility of Grameen PhoneTaifur Rahaman
Grameenphone is the largest mobile network in Bangladesh, with over 37.7 million subscribers. As part of its corporate social responsibility efforts, Grameenphone focuses on health, education, and the environment. Its health initiatives include awareness campaigns and providing over 107 million healthcare services to underprivileged mothers and infants. In education, it supports online schools, scholarships, and non-formal schools. Environmental projects incorporate climate change awareness campaigns and community power projects. Grameenphone also supports community information centers and provides income opportunities through its Village Phone program. While some criticize corporate social responsibility, Grameenphone aims to maximize social benefits through sustainable, responsible business practices.
This document is a report on the export potential of pharmaceutical goods in Bangladesh. It contains the following key points:
1) The pharmaceutical industry in Bangladesh has grown considerably over the last two decades and is now the second largest foreign currency earner after the RMG sector. Bangladesh has over 300 pharmaceutical companies that produce 97% of drugs locally.
2) The industry has potential to increase exports to global markets by addressing obstacles like unreliable power supply and bureaucratic inefficiencies. Expanding research and development capabilities and improving quality standards can help pharmaceutical companies compete internationally.
3) Certain policy changes are recommended, including investing in manufacturing facilities and R&D, establishing an API industrial park, streamlining registration for imported products,
- Beximco Pharmaceuticals is the largest exporter of medicines in Bangladesh and has world-class facilities. It has grown from a small startup in 1980 focused on developing core competencies and delivering high quality products.
- Key competitive advantages include research and development capabilities, sales and marketing expertise in brand building, experience exporting to foreign markets, and potential for future growth in domestic, existing export, and new export markets through generic drugs and contract manufacturing.
- Financial data shows consistent sales growth and increasing profits over time, with projections showing continued growth potential in coming years.
Beximco Pharma is Bangladesh's largest pharmaceutical company and the first from Bangladesh to receive US FDA approval. It has over 300 generic drugs and a 70% market share for key APIs in Bangladesh. The presentation analyzed Beximco's vision, mission, strategies, and external environment. It found the vision too broad and mission addresses stakeholders' needs. Financial goals target 10% annual growth while strategic goals focus on innovation, customers, and learning. PESTLE analysis showed a developing market and favorable regulations. Porter's Five Forces found competition high from local firms.
The term import is derived from the conceptual meaning as to bring in the goods and services into the port of a country. The buyer of such goods and services is referred to an "importer" who is based in the country of import where the overseas based seller is referred to as an "exporter". Thus an import is any good(e.g. a commodity) or service brought in from one country to another country in a legitimate fashion, typically for use in trade. It is a good that is brought in from another country for sale. Imported goods or services are provided to domestic consumers by foreign producers. An import in the receiving country is an export to the sending country.
This document summarizes the corporate social responsibility activities of several organizations in Bangladesh. It discusses the CSR programs of Grameenphone, BRAC Bank, Robi Axiata Limited, and Dutch-Bangla Bank Limited (DBBL). For Grameenphone, it outlines initiatives in healthcare like maternal and infant care projects, eye care support, and fighting HIV/AIDS. It also discusses CSR programs from BRAC Bank focused on education, health, social welfare, environment, art/culture, and young leadership. For Robi Axiata, the document highlights computer training, English language programs in schools, ICT development, and water initiatives. Finally, it summarizes DBBL's work in education scholarships, healthcare assistance
The document discusses various corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives undertaken by different companies in India. It describes projects related to environmental protection, healthcare, education, empowering marginalized communities, and more. The document emphasizes that CSR goes beyond statutory compliance and that companies have a responsibility toward customers, employees, shareholders, and society. It provides many examples of partnerships between companies and non-profits to work on social and environmental issues.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a study on the corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities of Dutch-Bangla Bank Limited (DBBL) in Bangladesh. It begins with definitions of CSR and discusses its increasing importance. It then states the objectives and rationale of studying DBBL's CSR activities, which include gaining knowledge about their CSR programs and contributions to sectors like education, health, disaster relief and sports. The methodology, scope and limitations of the study are also outlined. Finally, the results and discussion section provides details on DBBL's CSR spending on different sectors in 2010 and examples of specific CSR programs and donations.
The document provides information about the Women Development Organization (WDO), including its mission, objectives, programs, projects, and organizational structure. The WDO aims to empower marginalized communities, especially women, through programs in education, health, child protection, and more. It operates in the Quetta, Jhal Magsi, Naseerabad, and Jaffarabad districts of Balochistan, Pakistan. The WDO utilizes a participatory approach and has implemented various projects focused on issues like literacy, healthcare, relief efforts, and women's empowerment with funding from organizations like UNICEF, OXFAM, and the Aurat Foundation.
Rotary International Volunteers work on various humanitarian projects around the world like combating hunger, improving health and sanitation, providing education and vocational training, and eradicating polio. The Rotary Foundation supports these international projects through grants. The Rotary Club of Deonar in Mumbai, India conducts numerous community service initiatives focused on polio eradication, burn treatment, and improving education and healthcare in rural villages.
The Australian Red Cross AVID program has partnered with organizations in Cambodia since 2011, sending 65 volunteers to support health, social inclusion, and civil society initiatives. Key achievements include: improving maternal and child health services at Serei Saophoan Hospital in rural Cambodia which has helped reduce mortality; strengthening the Asia Injury Prevention Foundation's road safety education and advocacy work; and developing the Cambodian Organisation for Children and Development's strategic planning, monitoring, and first social enterprise project. The AVID program aims to improve livelihoods and access to services for vulnerable communities in Cambodia.
Cormac Russell ABCD Training courses reportscarletdesign
We are hosting a 1 day 'ABCD - Asset Based Community Development' training course in Torfaen on 24/09/15. This summary report of the 1 day training course (November 2014) and 2 day training course (February 2015) which Cormac Russell led in RCT provides background to the course. It also includes the Nurture Development guidesheets.
Dutch-Bangla Bank Limited is Bangladesh's largest corporate donor and focuses its CSR program on education, health, disaster relief, women's empowerment, culture and sports, information technology, and other social causes. The bank awards many scholarships, constructs educational buildings, provides medical aid and treatment, supports cultural events, empowers women through vocational programs, and donates to relief efforts. The presentation recommends DBBL expand its social responsibility initiatives to primary education, small and micro enterprises, and microcredit to further help underserved areas.
Corporate social responsibility by Monika SukhijaMonika Sukhija
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR) in India. It provides background on the concept and definitions of CSR, noting that while CSR originated in the 1950s, it did not become popular in India until the late 1980s/2000s. It describes how major Indian corporations like Tata, ICICI, and Reliance are now actively involved in CSR activities. The document also outlines the legal requirements for CSR spending under the Indian Companies Act of 2013 and provides examples of CSR initiatives undertaken by companies like TCS, Titan, KPMG, Infosys, NIIT, and HUL.
Abcd Workshop on Changing Cities One Neighbourhood at a time, in partnership ...Cormac Russell
Asset-based community development initiatives have been implemented in hundreds of communities across several continents. Examples of initiatives include small grants programs in Savannah, Georgia and Seattle, Washington that empower citizens to lead projects. Other programs include KaBOOM! which builds playgrounds across North America through community partnerships, and timebanking programs in the UK and Netherlands that leverage citizens' skills. These international cases demonstrate how local governments can support citizen-driven development by focusing on community strengths and assets rather than deficiencies.
The document provides an overview of the CSR activities of the GTL Foundation, which is the CSR arm of the Global Group telecom company. It details several projects across areas like education, disability, health, and community support. Key initiatives include mobile computer labs to provide IT education in rural schools, scholarships for underprivileged students, computer training centers for visually impaired people, and health camps for rural communities. The Foundation has received several awards and recognitions for its CSR work.
The Tata Group spent Rs. 1,000 crore on corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities in 2013-2014, more than the minimum 2% of net profit required by law. This made Tata the largest spender on CSR in India. Tata's CSR efforts focused on areas like healthcare, education, skill development, environment conservation, and empowering women and rural communities. Tata engaged with NGOs and local communities on various CSR programs aimed at social welfare and development.
The document provides an overview of the Association for Community Development (ACD), a nonprofit organization working to improve the well-being of disadvantaged communities in Pakistan. ACD was established in 2013 and is registered as a nonprofit. It aims to facilitate empowerment of rural communities through programs in health and hygiene, education, rights protection, water and sanitation, and capacity building. Currently, ACD operates in Jamshoro District, running a vocational training center, computer lab, and awareness events on issues like children's rights, diabetes, and violence against women. ACD takes a community-centered approach and works to enhance livelihoods, education, health, empowerment, and civic participation.
Jindal Steel and Power Limited (JSPL) aims to strengthen India's industrial base through infrastructure development. The company operates in mining, power, realty and infrastructure sectors to meet India's domestic energy and infrastructure needs. JSPL's CSR activities focus on improving education, health, sanitation, and the environment in communities near its operations. A study found JSPL's activities have increased incomes and standards of living while decreasing seasonal migration, school dropout rates, and child mortality in these communities. JSPL's major CSR initiatives include universities, technical institutes, schools, community colleges and mobile health centers that provide subsidized or free medical services. It has also established a 100-bed hospital in Raigarh in partnership with
SingYouth Hub is a non-profit organization established in 2008 that aims to engage Singaporean youth in community work through various programs. Their main programs are the Social Change-makers Training Program, which provides theoretical training on social entrepreneurship, and the Charity Pushcart Program, which gives youth hands-on experience planning and operating fundraisers. The Charity Pushcart Program has involved over 45 schools and raised funds for 53 beneficiary organizations. SingYouth Hub also maintains partnerships with various schools, social enterprises, and companies to support their initiatives.
SingYouth Hub is a non-profit organization established in 2008 that aims to engage Singaporean youth in community work. It serves as a hub for volunteer matching and develops programs and an online resource center for youth to plan community projects. It also provides training to develop youth leadership. The document describes SingYouth Hub's Social Entrepreneurship program which includes a theoretical training program and practical Charity Pushcart Program to guide youth in setting up social initiatives. It partners with various voluntary welfare organizations and aims to empower 30,000 youth participants and benefit 5,000 individuals over one year.
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Exim Bank ltd
1. Dept: Bachelor of Business Administration
Course title: Introduction to Business
Course Code: 1101
Assignment On
Ethics & Social Responsibilities of Business
Submitted to: Submitted by:
TASLIMA NAHAR DALIA Group: Alpha
Lecturer
University of Development Alternative
Date of Submission: 13-08-2015
UNIVERSITY OF DEVELOPMENT
ALTERNATIVE
2. GROUP CONTENT
SRL.
NO.
Student’s name STUDENT’S ID
01 MD. MAZHARUL ISLAM (Leader) 021152086
02 MD.MAHMUDUL HASAN 021152121
03 MD. SABBIR HOSSAIN 021152049
04 SALEH MOHAMMAD TARIF 021152111
05 MD. ASHRAF UDDIN 021152106
06 MD. SHOHAG 021152048
07 MD. SHAKIL AHMED 021152140
08 SAYED MASHRUL RIHAM 021152114
09 MUNNA HOSSAIN 021152126
3. Business Ethics:
Ethics is two things. First, ethics refers to well-founded standards of right and wrong that prescribe
what humans ought to do, usually in terms of rights, obligations, benefits to society, fairness, or
specific virtues. And secondly, ethics refers to the study and development of one's ethical
standards. Business ethics and therefore business morality generally result from an individual's
own moral standards in the context of the political and cultural environment in which the
organization is operating.
Social Responsibilities of Business:
Social Responsibilities of Business is also called Corporate social responsibility (CSR) which refers
to a business practice that involves participating in initiatives that benefit society. Here are a few of
the broad categories of social responsibility that businesses are practicing:
Environment: One primary focus of corporate social responsibility is the environment. Businesses,
both large and small, have a large carbon footprint. Any steps they can take to reduce those
footprints are considered both good for the company and society as a whole.
Philanthropy: Businesses also practice social responsibility by donating to national and local
charities. Whether it involves giving money or time, businesses have a lot of resources that can
benefit charities and local community programs.
Ethical labor practices: By treating employees fairly and ethically, companies can also
demonstrate their corporate social responsibility. This is especially true of businesses that operate
in international locations with labor laws that differ from those in the United States.
Example of corporate socialresponsibilities:
Below we show 3 different types of companies CSR initiatives, that’s are-
1) BRAC Bank.
2) Teletalk.
3) BAXIMCO Ltd.
4. As part of 3P Philosophy – People, Planet & Profit - the mission of social work is embedded
in DNA of BRAC Bank. We believe that we have a responsibility to people we work with and
places we operate in. As a mission-driven bank, we prefer to work for welfare of people and
society than to making profit. We maintain these values while carrying out our day-to-day
business as well.
In Ethics & Corporate Social Responsibility, BRAC Bank prioritizes on long term programs
rather than short term ones for lasting impact on people and society. We develop partnership
with long term commitment to implement CSR programs to ensure sustainable impact on
communities. We support non-for-profit organization with seed money rather than one-off
donation.
Here's a highlight with impact on beneficiaries –
EDUCATION
224
Poor students realize dreams to pursue higher study
5,000+
students inspired for nation building
1,200
students inspired for science education
200
Students to continue study
HEALTH
300
Garmentworkers getmedical treatment
50
Nurses getopportunityfor higher study
ENVIRONMENT
10,000
Trees saved
149
SME Unit Offices solarized
SOCIAL WELFARE
8,000
Employees donate 1-day’s salaryfor Rana Plaza victims
16,800
Cold-hitpeople receive clothes for warmer nights
2,000
Employees run for humanity
600
Employee stand up to raise voice againstviolence to
5. women
10,000
Readers avail library
ART & CULTURE
4.5
million people inspired to book reading
40,000
People find roots in classical music
Others CSR activities of BRAC Bank:
EkusheyBoiMela
Amor EkusheyGronthoMela 2008 was supported by BRAC Bank. This support would facilitate
Bangla Academy to continue its ongoing publications & Research & Development activities.
Bird Fair in Jahangirnagar University
BRAC Bank as part of its CSR activity sponsored BRAC Bank PakhiMela 2008 organized by
Jahangirnagar University. This was done to raise awareness about conservation of immigrant
birds and thus to protect them from being endangered.
Daily Star O & A level award giving ceremony 2008
To salute and encourage the nation builders of tomorrow, BRAC Bank supported the 9th
award presentation ceremony organized by The Daily Star for the students who earned more
than 7 A’s in O-level & 3 A’s in A-level. They are the future leaders who will lead the way from
the forefront.
National Vitamin A plus Campaign
BRAC Bank has sponsored 1000 pieces of t-shirts for the volunteers of country wide Vitamin-A
campaign. Each year government’s health ministry organizes this campaign where children of
0 to 5 years are given a drop of vitamin A, to prevent them from fatal diseases. To create more
awareness against such diseases BRAC Bank lent its support in the campaign.
Donation made to save a child’s life
BRAC Bank donated BDT 10,000 to help ongoing treatment of a child name ‘Dorpon’, who
have electrocuted himself and burned half of his body, while came in contact with a torn
electric wire while playing.
Sponsored Women Entrepreneur Association of Bangladesh (WEAB)
BRAC Bank supported WEAB to initiate a relief program under which they helped building
house for acid victims especially in cyclone SIDR hit areas namely Cox’s Bazar and Barisal. A
cultural event was organized to raise fund for the charity.
BRAC Bank Partnering with Dhaka Metropolitan Police
Dhaka Metropolitan Police (DMP) commenced community police service in different parts of
6. the city, with a view to involve the community in the criminal administration and traffic control
system. In this regard BRAC Bank has supported Dhaka Metropolitan Police as part of its
ongoing CSR activities. BRAC Bank has provided the DMP with road divider, traffic cones,
police vests and umbrellas to assist them in serving our society for the betterment.
15th All Asians Inter Varsity Debate Championship
BRAC Bank Limited was the event sponsor for the Youth Development Night of 15th All
Asian Inter Varsity Debate Championship organized by North South University (NSU). This
is a praiseworthy initiative by a Bangladeshi institution to organize such a mammoth event
where more than 600 young debaters from all across Asia participated.
7. eletalk Bangladesh Limited is a public limited company, registered under the
Registrar of the Joint stock companies of Bangladesh. Total shares owned by
the Government of the Peoples Republic of Bangladesh.
Teletalk Bangladesh limited was established keeping a specific role in mind.
Teletalk has forged ahead and strengthened its path over the years and achieved
some feats truly to be proud of, as the only Bangladeshi mobile operator and the
only operator with 100% native technical and engineering human resource base,
Teletalk thrives to become the true people’s phone – “Amader Phone”.
Basic objectives for which the Company was formed are highlighted here
under:
1. To provide mobile telephone service to the people from the public sector
2. To ensure fair competition between public and private sectors and thereby to
safeguard public interest
3. To meet a portion of unmitigated high demand of mobile telephone
4. To create a new source of revenue for the government.
ECSR (Ethics & Corporate Social Responsibility):
Teletalk believes in the empowerment of the people as well as the power inherent
in all of us to collectively enforce positive change in our own lives. Teletalk
Bangladesh Limited still engaged itself in several CSR activities. Notables among
them during the financial year have been described below:
1. Service SIM to Freedom Fighters
Teletalk has provided 325 service SIM to War-wounded Freedom Fighters.
Every month those numbers will be provided Talktime and other services
equivalent to 500 Tk.
2. Short Code SMS Helpline for Children with Disability/Diseases
The “666 – Helpline for Children” was established with a view to create a
specialized fund for children with dire need of financial assistance. All SMS
sent to this number was charged and the amount was retained in a special
fund. This fund was used for rehabilitation / treatment of the children.
T
8. 3. Children’s Art Initiative
Teletalk has created an unique outlet to acknowledge and encourage
children’s art. With association from “Talent Promotion Initiative” Teletalk
has arranged a children’s art competition, where children have engaged in
a day long painting competition with Bangladeshi seasonal themes.
Teletalk Bangladesh Limited then published a special “Billboard Calendar”
based on selected pictures from the competitions.
4. Blanket Distribution Program
In Rangpur district Teletalk distributed 500 (Five Hundred) pieces of
Blankets to the distressed people in the winter through AnjumanMofidul
Islam.
5. Medical Treatment for Bushra
Teletalk initiated a helping program for Bushra – a patient of Blood
Cancer. One can send SMS for Bushra to help raise fund for medical
treatment. For a 3 years old girl, needing bone marrow transplantation,
Teletalk’s unique way of extending help as well as including the
community at large was appreciated.
6. Blood Donation Program:
Teletalk has sponsored and directly participated in voluntary blood
donation program. ORCA (Old Rajshahi Cadet Association) had organized
a blood donation program which was sponsored by Teletalk.
9. oday the BEXIMCO Group (“BEXIMCO” or the “Group”) is the largest private sector group in
Bangladesh. BEXIMCO was founded in the 1970’s by two brothers – Ahmed SohailFasiurRahman
and Ahmed Salman FazlurRahman. Since the early days, the Group has evolved from being
primarily a commodities trading company to a leading, diversified group with a presence in industry
sectors that account for nearly 75% of Bangladesh’s GDP. BEXIMCO’s corporate mission is “Taking
Bangladesh to the world”.
In recognition of its corporate success and creation of shareholder value, the BEXIMCO Group has and
continues to make significant contributions to Bangladesh’s society.
Proyash
A specialized institute that works for the holistic development of children with special
educational needs through different programs
Include early childhood development programs (ECD), special schooling, therapeutic
interventions, medical and neuro-developmental assessment, leisure time and co-curricular
activities, training for the teachers, parents and integrated services
Other Ethics & CorporateSocial Responsibilities Initiatives
Charity contributions through the GonoSahajjoSongstha (GSS) for the educational sector for the
unprivileged
Free drugs during natural calamities and distribution of clothing during winter
T
10. As part of BEXIMCO Group’s focus on society development, FazlurRahman Foundation has
established a project called "FRF Diagnostic Centre". The project provides health screening
services for Beximco Pharmaceuticals and Beximco Antibiotics Industries employees.
Official sponsor of the Bangladesh National Cricket team for the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011
Official sponsor of the FIFA friendly match between Argentina and Nigeria held in September, 2011