I am proud of the progress we have made in Citizenship throughout the last six years. Our Citizenship journey has been an evolution, not revolution, in which we incrementally improve year to year in incorporating Citizenship into our culture.
On Founder's Day, we celebrate the many great achievements since the firm’s beginning. It is also a time to reflect on our roots and the attributes that make us distinctly Edelman.
John Edelman recently attended the CSR Europe Enterprise 2020 Summit in Brussels, Belgium and participated as a panellist in a two-hour session on responsible supply chains.
Today we launched our fifth annual citizenship report. We have embedded citizenship in our culture since 1952 and, five years ago, we committed to take an even more robust citizenship journey.
Today is Veterans Day in the U.S. – a day we honor people who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces. I want to express my deep appreciation and gratitude to our veterans and military families.
On this day 63 years ago, my father established Edelman with the belief that by providing outstanding work, achieving results with talented teams of professionals and giving back to the community, Edelman could become a major company in the growing field of public relations.
I am proud that teams from Edelman Chicago and Edelman Washington, D.C. have partnered with Give an Hour as the pro bono communications partner for The Campaign to Change Direction.
Ninety percent of the surveyed unemployed veterans are still searching for work and 67 percent agree that employers don’t understand how military skills can be applied to the workplace.
As we have learned through our global citizenship program, corporate social responsibility is a slow and steady — but ultimately rewarding — journey within an ever-evolving landscape.
The Community Investment Grant program offers a window in to the societal issues that our colleagues care about. In 2014, we saw that animal welfare was an important issue to our colleagues in India.