STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. Roundtable Ringing in the New Year: Planning Your Companys 2007 Corporate Citizenship Program November 15, 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Confidential STRONGER COMPANIES. STRONGER COMMUNITIES. Jeff Rangel, Director, Community Programs | |
Advertisements

Name Date 2010 United Way Campaign Title of Presentation Division Name page United Way Campaign Be the Difference: Learn. Participate.
June 18-19, 2009 | Hyatt Regency Chicago Sponsored by.
Keys to Running a Successful United Way Campaign
TIAA-CREF Employee Giving Campaign Presentation
The Road to Community Impact: New Answers to Old Questions.
Business Planning & Strategy. What is going on? What are we good at? What is happening around us? How will we get there? Build networks Fundraise from.
Stratford LG PC Meeting September 9, Parent Committee Meeting Agenda – Sept 9, 2009 Welcome/Parent Committee (PC) Overview Introduction of Parent.
STRONGER COMPANIES. STRONGER COMMUNITIES.. Our Mission To engage companies in corporate citizenship and philanthropic efforts so that new and leveraged.
GETBA Strategic Plan 2013 – 2016 Prepared for Jane Tongatule By Jo Malcolm and Kate Berry.
Campaign Basics 101. WELCOME & INTRODUCTIONS Your Name Your Company Your Role What are you hoping to learn today?
The Civic 50. Marcia Bullard Chair America’s Charities Points of Light Board Member Former President and CEO of USA Weekend.
More Askers = More Money: How Everyone Can Participate in Building Philanthropic Partnerships Presented by Andy Robinson Sponsored by The University of.
4-H Administrative Update 2006 Youth Development Institutes March 2006.
EFNT Practitioner Roundtable Planning Your Community Involvement for
Community Partnerships STRONGER COMPANIES. STRONGER COMMUNITIES.
CSCMP ROUNDTABLES One CSCMP.
THE POWER OF ONE GOOD IDEA. The Power of One Good Idea: “One Million Good Nights” Need a Compelling “ Why” Answer: Waitlist of Children is Overwhelming.
Campus & Young Adult Engagement Overview. 2 Campus & Young Adult Engagement Goals: Help young adults (ages years old) advance the common good on.
CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY & INCLUSION Patsy Doerr Global Head, Corporate Responsibility & Inclusion.
And why your school should be a part of it.
Veterans Employment Toolkit Veterans in the Workplace Training Series This material was generated by Corporate Gray and The Burton Blatt Institute at Syracuse.
What is Localgiving.com? Offered throughout the Community Foundation Network as a fundraising tool for voluntary and community groups Mission: To provide.
A Report on Progress toward the Strategic Goals Presented to the Valencia District Board of Trustees on behalf of the College Planning Council.
MEMBERSHIP 1.0: How To Join. Membership dues based on engagement. Contribute to a LEED project Attend Greenbuild Maintain a LEED credential Advocate on.
Monday May Who are the collaborators? Community Health Charities is a federation dedicated to improving the lives of people affected by disability.
WF Green Team MN Brenda Lindell Senior Project Manager Co-Chair Green Team MN.
Roundtable: Maximizing Your Community Program Through Marketing September 12, 2007 STRONGER COMPANIES. STRONGER COMMUNITIES.
Roundtable Series: Leveraging Community Activities for Team Building March 28, 2007 STRONGER COMPANIES. STRONGER COMMUNITIES.
CSCMP ROUNDTABLES One CSCMP. History 1963 Established as National Council of Physical Distribution Management 1968 Roundtables Established 1985 Council.
© Center for Companies That Care, 2004 Center for Companies That Care Organizational Structure DRAFT.
CAF to CCI Marion Amartey Head of International Development CAF.
In the Business of Doing Good: Integrating Philanthropic & Community Involvement Programs into a Small Business Presented by Jessica Haynie December 13,
Executive Leadership Roundtable SkyStream Community Involvement Program May 3, 2005 Jim Olson.
AN INVITATION TO LEAD: United Way Partnerships Discussion of a New Way to Work Together. October 2012.
Vital Signs  Orientation Community foundations taking the pulse of Canadian communities January 12 th 2009 Sara Lyons, Program Manager, CFC.
Overview: FY12 Strategic Communications Plan Meredith Fisher Director, Administration and Communication.
2014 Combined Federal Campaign Keyworker / Coordinator Training Northern New England 2014 KeyworkerTraining.
The Benefits Package Adrian Schofield President, Information Industry South Africa Hanoi, Vietnam November 25, 2003.
Roundtable: Community Relationships That Work July 18, 2007 STRONGER COMPANIES. STRONGER COMMUNITIES.
CSR Action and Engagement in the workplace
BEFORE TRAILS AFTER TRAILS 75 total miles 50 connected miles 250 mile vision.
2013 Combined Federal Campaign Keyworker / Coordinator Training Northern New England 2013 KeyworkerTraining.
STRONGER COMPANIES. STRONGER COMMUNITIES Sponsored by: Co-sponsored by: Presented by: Disaster Relief Programs & Practices: A Study of Corporate Community.
United Way Leadership and Loyal Contributors Raising Money and Developing Relationships June 18, 2010.
What is EarthShare of Georgia? Vision: EarthShare of Georgia is working for the day when our air, land and water are clean, abundant and healthy. Mission.
Encouraging Leadership Giving at Your Workplace United Way of Racine County August, 2008.
Understand Your Role Washington State Combined Fund Drive2015 Local Coordinator Training Here are just a few ways you can gain the knowledge you need.
United Way of Delaware Agency Report Education Presented by Paulette Robinson-Wilkerson.
What is EarthShare of Georgia? Vision: EarthShare of Georgia is working for the day when our air, land and water are clean, abundant and healthy. Mission:
STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. Roundtable Getting Ready for the Holidays September 13,
BRIGHTER FUTURES: An Annual Campaign for Sojourner House at PathStone.
Board Chair Responsibilities As a partner to the chief executive officer (CEO) and other board members, the Board Chair will provide leadership to Kindah.
STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. Roundtable Back-to-School June 14,
LGC Wireless Community Involvement Program Melissa Madriaga.
CenterBeam in the Community September 13, Confidential2 Who we are  Outsourced IT services provider  200+ employees  San Jose based (45 employees)
How United Way Works to Advance the Common Good. How United Way Works 2 To improve lives by mobilizing the caring power of communities Mission of the.
Level 1 Business Studies AS90838 Demonstrate an understanding of external factors influencing a small business.
The activities of civil society organisations in the European Year of Volunteering (EYV 2011) & the role of the EYV2011 Alliance.
Kiwanis I-PLAN Introduction Charting our next 100 years.
Matthew Nelson, New York Life Vice President Corporate Responsibility Spring Lacy, Prudential Vice President, Corporate & Community Engagement.
Anniversary Campaign Guide: Celebrating a United Way Anniversary with an Enhanced Donor and Community Engagement Opportunity December 2015.
Philanthropic Trends & Corporate Engagement Erin Budde Head of Community Affairs Wells Fargo Advisors August 18, 2010.
Credit Suisse Americas Corporate Citizenship Lalita Advani, Director of Community Engagement.
V O L U N T E E R C A N A D A | B É N É V O L E S C A N A D A Volunteer Centre Study 2008 Findings, Opportunities and Strategic Initiatives.
OTTAWA’S EMPLOYER SUPPORTED VOLUNTEER (ESV) PROGRAM
How Doing Good For Others Is Good For Your Well-Being -
Your Investment in FFI – Thank you!
United Way in Our Community 2019.
Presentation transcript:

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. Roundtable Ringing in the New Year: Planning Your Companys 2007 Corporate Citizenship Program November 15,

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. MISSION & VISION Our Mission To engage high growth companies in corporate citizenship and philanthropic efforts so that new and leveraged resources are generated for community benefit. Our Work EF works with emerging companies to create, manage and implement corporate foundations and community benefit programs. Our Vision Silicon Valley will be considered a leading community, not just for our innovations but also for our corporate commitment to the broader community.

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. AGENDA 9:30Introductions 9:35Review of EF Spectrum of Engagement 9:50Small Group Discussion 10:35Roll up discussion 10:50Announcements and handouts 10:55Wrap-up and Evaluation

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. Employee Giving Employee Volunteerism EF Participating Company Corporate Giving Corporate Infrastructure Business Practices Marketing/ Communications THE SPECTRUM OF ENGAGEMENT

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. EF Participating Company Corporate Giving Examples: To date, EF generated more than $4.4 Million to community benefit organizations such as Second Harvest Food Bank, Emergency Housing Consortium, Partners in School Innovation, including $410,000 in disaster relief to American Red Cross, Salvation Army and others. 6 EF companies have created Corporate Advised Funds (Company Foundation) with Bay Area Community Foundations. Corporate Giving: Donate stock/stock options Matching Gifts Donor Advised Funds (Community Foundations) Dollars for Doers Program Donate/Discount Product and/or Services ENGAGING COMPANIES IN CORPORATE GIVING

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. EF Participating Company Corporate Infrastructure Examples: More than 30% of EF Companies have VTO policies ranging from 8 to 40 hours per year. Leadership incorporates community involvement initiatives into the companys business strategy and human resources objectives. Corporate Infrastructure: Incorporate community program into company mission, vision, and values Survey employee interests Form employee Community Involvement Planning Team Develop corporate policies that support community involvement, such as volunteer time off (VTO) policies Incorporate community involvement program into employee handbook and recruiting materials ENGAGING COMPANIES IN CORPORATE INFRASTRUCTURE

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. EF Participating Company Employee Volunteerism Employee Volunteerism: Sponsor company days in the community Support individual involvement in community activities Encourage employees to take Board and other leadership roles with community benefit organizations Leverage human capital engagement as learning and development opportunities ENGAGING COMPANIES IN EMPLOYEE VOLUNTEERISM Examples: In 2005, EF Company employees donated 7,780 hours in the community. Companies align CI activities with cross functional team building, spirit programs, and leadership development initiatives.

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. EF Participating Company Employee Giving Employee Giving: Host drives for employees to contribute (e.g. food, backpacks, toys) Conduct fundraisers (e.g. silent auctions and bake sales) Enable employees to donate PTO Enable employees to make financial contributions through payroll deductions Support 10K and 5K walk/runs Examples: In 2005, EF companies donated 15,129 lbs of food, 1,015 toys and 551 backpacks through company hosted drives. Companies participate in walks such as the Human Race (10K) to raise funds for partnering community organizations. Companies sponsor auctions to raise funds for local schools. Auction items have included lunch with the CEO! ENGAGING COMPANIES IN EMPLOYEE GIVING

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. EF Participating Company Business Practices Business Practices: Donate Office Space/Supplies to Community Organizations Benefit the environment through recycling and alternative transportation programs Be aware of vendor environmental & contributions to the community programs Hire new or temporary employees from organizations that transition people back into the workforce Enable civic engagement & participation Examples: Keynote Systems donates office space to Child Advocates. Companies purchase their supplies from Give Something Back. Temporary employees for projects are hired from Hope Rehabilitation Services. Companies enable employees to purchase train and bus passes through pre-tax deductions from their payroll. ENGAGING COMPANIES IN BUSINESS PRACTICES

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. ENGAGING COMPANIES IN MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS EF Participating Company Marketing/ Communications Examples: Companies partner with clients on their CI initiatives. Community organizations present at all-hands meetings. Companies include their CI program in their internal and external websites, bulletin boards, and newsletters including links to the organizations they support, employee activities, photos and recognition awards. Marketing/Communication: Internal and external promotion of CI programs and results Educate employees on community needs Develop strategic cause-related marketing campaigns tied to business goals Summarize community involvement & impact in annual reports Celebrate results!

STRONGER COMPANIES, STRONGER COMMUNITIES. EF Website (P/W Protected): A clearinghouse of tools, resources, and examples focusing on specific components of implementing community involvement programs. EFCommunity1 Listserv An -based forum to share best practices and lessons learned with Bay Area colleagues from companies working to strengthen their corporate citizenship programs. To subscribe, send an to EF Initiatives Network-wide community involvement activities that address social concerns such as health, hunger, education and environment. Initiatives demonstrate how together EF members generate greater community impact. Roundtables An opportunity for community involvement managers to network with each other and focus on the implementation of specific components of CCI programs. EF Newsletter A quarterly with news about our companies in action, upcoming events and activities, tips, pointers, and much more. MEMBER SERVICES EF Network