Price: $1,699.00

Length: 2 Days
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Corporate Social Responsibility Training

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is a type of business self-regulation with the aim of being socially accountable.

Corporate social responsibility can bolster a company’s image and build its brand.

Studies show that corporate social responsibility also encourages customer loyalty and gives businesses a competitive edge.

There is no one size fits all for companies who want to practice corporate social responsibility. Many corporate social responsibility  initiatives strive to positively contribute to the public, the economy or the environment.

In today’s socially conscious environment, employees (especially those in the millennial generation) and customers place a premium on working for and spending their money with businesses that prioritize CSR.

Analysts are quick to point out that as the use of corporate responsibility expands, it is becoming increasingly important to have a socially conscious image. Consumers, employees and stakeholders prioritize CSR when choosing a brand or company, and they are holding corporations accountable for effecting social change with their business beliefs, practices and profits.

It’s also important for organizations to realize that consumers aren’t the only ones drawn to businesses that share. Today, a company’s sustainability strategy is a big factor in where today’s top talent chooses to work.

The next generation of employees is seeking out employers that are focused on the triple bottom line: people, planet and revenue.

Additionally, sustainable development can help a business financially. For example, using less packaging and less energy can reduce production costs.

There are many approaches for an organization to attain greater corporate social responsibility. The best and most forward way to make your business socially conscious is to create a social mission. All companies have mission and vision statements, but you should incorporate a third one that emphasizes how your company will actively seek to help the community.

Corporate Social Responsibility Training Course by Tonex

Corporate Social Responsibility Training covers the principals and methods of corporate social responsibility (CSR), as well as the best practices and effective strategies required to reach a sustainable business.

We will teach you various features of CSR with the goal of making it practical in various tactical and functional environments in emerging markets. You will also be introduced to best practice, sustainable decision-making methods, and analytical tools applied by successful institutions all over the world. Corporate Social Responsibility Training help you improve your skills associated with CSR. This hands-on training will convert the pure theoretical concepts of CSR to practical applications that you could apply in both private and governmental organizations.

Corporate Social Responsibility Training

Through Corporate Social Responsibility Training, you will learn how to manage your CSR strengths to provide more value to society and the business. You will receive adequate knowledge to assess your present CSR method, design and perform a focused strategy, incorporate CSR efforts within your organization, get support for your CSR initiatives, and evaluate the effect of your actions and programs.

Corporate Social Responsibility Training is mostly dedicated to practical exercises including individual and group activities, practical case studies, and hands-on workshops.

Audience

Corporate Social Responsibility Training is a 2-day course designed for:

  • CEO and Executives
  • Directors
  • Vice presidents
  • Chief sustainability officers
  • CSR committee personnel
  • Private corporate staff
  • Public and governmental organization staff
  • NGOs
  • All professionals who are involved in to CSR.

Training Objectives

Upon the completion of Corporate Social Responsibility Training, the attendees are able to:

  • Accurately analyze their current CSR and sustainability strengths and plan an action plan for accomplishing bigger motivation and impact
  • Develop a general CSR strategy while securing a vast range of actions with independent purposes
  • Prioritize investments that enhance their organization’s skills to deliver shared social and business benefit
  • Build a strong situation for their CSR policies and report efficiently on social, environmental, and business impact
  • Enhance organization of CSR strengths within the corporate
  • Initiate positive, efficient correlations with internal and external stakeholders
  • Comprehend CSR – the background, evaluations and strategic propositions
  • Realize the drivers for CSR
  • Comprehend the value of key performance indicators (KPIs)
  • Recognize their key CSR stakeholders and plan strategies for effectively cooperating with them
  • Comprehend and discuss the third party and industry exclusive benchmarks
  • Establish an outline CSR report
  • Develop a program to provide a CSR strategy across their organization

Course Outline

Overview of Corporate Social Responsibility

  • CSR definition
  • CSR history and background
  • CSR business case
  • Advantages of applying CSR
  • Real-world successful examples of CSR
  • How is CSR related to the law?

Corporate Social Responsibility Principals

  • CSR prominences
  • Changing focus in corporations
  • Sustainability
  • Environmental issues and their impacts
  • Outsourcing costs
  • The social contract

Corporate Social Responsibility Implementation

  • Performing a CSR assessment
  • Developing a CSR strategy
  • Creating CSR assurances
  • Essential international CSR proposals of governmental or intergovernmental frames
  • The relationship between CSR and human rights
  • Executing CSR commitments
  • Reporting and confirming progress
  • Assessing and improving

The Impact of Stakeholders’ Involvement

  • Recognizing the key stakeholders
  • The importance of stakeholders’ engagement
  • Design the process of the engagement
  • Initiating the dialogue
  • Securing the dialogue and supporting the commitments

Sustainability Concerns and Issues

  • Sustainable definition
  • The Brundtland
  • The capital costs associated with sustainability
  • Revising sustainability
  • Distributable sustainability

CSR and Ethics

  • What is Ethics?
  • The Gaia assumption
  • Corporate performance
  • Corporate reputation

Performance Evaluation

  • Defining performance
  • Social accounting
  • Performance features
  • The balanced scorecard
  • The environmental review
  • How to measure performance?
  • How to evaluate performance?
  • Multidimensional performance management

Corporate Social Responsibility Strategy

  • Business manager responsibility
  • The business objectives
  • Performance measurement significance
  • Business ethics
  • Corporate control rules

Tonex Case Study Sample: Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola was initiated in 1886 as a local soda manufacturer in Atlanta, Georgia (US) selling around 9 beverages per day. Until the 1920s, when the company had started expanding globally, trading its beverages first in the Caribbean and Canadian markets and then moving in successive decades to Asia, Europe, South America and the Soviet Union. In late 20th century, Coca-Cola was selling its products across the world. In 2005 it became the main beverage producer, distributor and marketer in the entire world.

  • Coca-Cola CSR strategies
  • Coca-Cola issues and conflicts
  • Coca-Cola CSR strategies after the conflicts were resolved
  • Coca-Cola CSR principals
  • Coca-Cola CSR successful and failed policies

Corporate Social Responsibility Training

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