Skip to main content

Corporate Responsibility

  • Dillard's serves up holiday hope for communities

    For the eighth year in a row, Dillard’s is making a big commitment to the communities its serves by offering a custom edition of the Southern Living Christmas Cookbook to raise money for Ronald McDonald House Charities.

  • Trademark launches micro-restaurant program to attract local entrepreneurs

    Fort Worth, Texas -- Trademark Property Co. is launching a micro-restaurant program dedicated to attracting unique restaurant concepts to Waterside in Fort Worth, Texas.

  • Publix pledges $4 million to Habitat for Humanity

    After a new donation pledge from Publix Super Markets, the international nonprofit Habitat for Humanity will be able to build 40 new houses in 2016 in the Southeast, where Publix serves all of its customers.

    The $4 million donation, announced Monday, will go to more than 80 different Habitat for Humanity affiliates in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

  • Sports Authority to fund sports for the disabled

    Sports Authority is putting its philanthropic focus on helping disabled children and adults enjoy more therapeutic recreation, competition and adaptive sports.

    The retailer announced Wednesday that it will collect point-of-sale donations at Sports Authority locations nationwide to support the National Sports Center for the Disabled (NSCD) throughout the month of October.

  • Walmart moves closer to renewable future with big wind deal

    Walmart has taken a big step towards becoming 100% supplied by renewable energy.

    The discounter entered into a long-term power purchase agreement to buy the majority of the electricity generated by Pattern Energy Group’s new Logan's Gap Wind facility.

    The 200 megawatt facility is in Comanche County, Texas.

  • Gap to expand life skills training for female garment workers

    Gap plans to expand the training program it offers to its women garment workers oversees, aiming to educate at least 1 million women by 2020.

    The program, called P.A.C.E. (Personal Advancement & Career Enhancement), launched in 2007 and gives women garment workers access to a curriculum up to 80 hours long in up to nine areas, from communications skills, financial literacy, stress management, problem-solving and decision-making.

  • Report: Target expanding list of unacceptable chemicals

    Target is expanding the list of chemicals it wants suppliers to take out of their products, stepping up pressure on its vendors to respond to consumer health concerns.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds