Corporate social responsibility is the ultimate group project

When you get CSR right, you bring out the best in everyone.

FAQs about CSR

New to corporate social responsibility?

Here’s what you need to know.

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) requires businesses to go beyond harm reduction to be a force for good. CSR is rooted in the belief that businesses have a duty to address the impacts of their actions on the environment and the broader social fabric.

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) makes social impact one measure of company success. Doing so creates stronger brand loyalty, better employee retention, and a more sustainable business strategy.

Examples of corporate social responsibility (CSR) include sustainability initiatives, volunteering programs, corporate grants, employee giving and matching, DEI work, and ethical supply chain management.

The most common types of corporate social responsibility (CSR) programs are community grants, employee volunteering and giving, and sustainability initiatives.

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is built upon the interdependence between corporations and communities. Businesses’ long-term success hinges on their ability to help create a healthy, sustainable, and more equitable world.

How CSR software makes it easy to do good.

Tactical advice from experts

Get the gritty details from corporate social responsibility leaders

Insights from people who’ve been in your shoes.

It’s High Time for a New Employee Giving Experience

For people running employee giving and volunteering programs, one question looms largest: How do you get people to participate?

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Cartoon of a lecturer pointing to a slide titled "how to choose the right lettuce" with images of lettuce. A person in the audience says, "I said CSR strategy, not Caesar strategy." The scene includes an audience, and the image is branded with "Submittable" at the bottom
Cartoon of a pie labeled "people who want to make the world better" with a slice being lifted labeled "people who spend their days trying." The caption reads "a fulfilling life" with a note saying "you in here?" The image is branded with "Submittable" at the bottom.
Chart titled "why it's important to center community voices" with a curved line showing that the ability to identify effective solutions increases with proximity to a problem. The axes are labeled "low" to "high" for ability and "far" to "near" for proximity. The image is branded with "Submittable" at the bottom.
Illustration of several porpoises wearing business accessories like headphones, ties, and holding coffee cups, with the text 'find your corporate porpoise pod' above and 'Submittable' logo below.
Illustration of a porpoise wearing a tie and carrying a briefcase, with the text 'did you say corporate porpoise?' above and 'Submittable' logo below.
Four-panel illustration comparing equity to a pie and sunshine. First panel: pie with text 'Some people think equity is a pie.'. Pie says 'It's not'. Second panel: hands dividing pie with text 'but it cannot be divided up' and 'stop!' Third panel: pie as sun with text 'equity is like sunshine.' Fourth panel: people enjoying sunshine with text 'the more there is, the more there is for everyone.' 'Submittable' logo below.
An illustration of the actor Huge Grant with the text "Everybody loves a Hugh Grant." Hugh is crossed out and repaced with Huge so it reads "Everyone loves a Huge Grant" instead. The Submittable logo is underneath