ASSOCIATED British Ports, the company that owns and operates the Port of Southampton, has published its Corporate Social Responsibility report for 2007.
In a year that saw the firm grow by seven per cent, it achieved 20 out of its 25 CSR targets and initiatives, with 93 per cent of employees now having accredited health and safety training.
ABP chief executive, Peter Jones said: "Progress across the CSR targets and initiatives that we set for our business at the beginning of the year was encouraging and we remain committed to continuous improvement.
"The development of CSR practice remains an ongoing project for ABP."
[quote][bold]Adrian Smith[/bold] wrote:
So they failed to meet 5 targets. Which ones? Were they important?[/quote] and which were the 25 it hit?
The above really means nothing unless we know what the targets are.
Adrian Smith wrote:
So they failed to meet 5 targets. Which ones? Were they important?
and which were the 25 it hit?
The above really means nothing unless we know what the targets are.
[quote][bold]hulla[/bold] wrote:
[quote][bold]Adrian Smith[/bold] wrote: So they failed to meet 5 targets. Which ones? Were they important?[/quote] and which were the 25 it hit? The above really means nothing unless we know what the targets are.[/quote] Sorry. Should read Which were the 20 it did hit.
With inaccuracy like this I should be able to get a job at Test lane.
hulla wrote:
Adrian Smith wrote: So they failed to meet 5 targets. Which ones? Were they important?
and which were the 25 it hit? The above really means nothing unless we know what the targets are.
Sorry. Should read Which were the 20 it did hit.
With inaccuracy like this I should be able to get a job at Test lane.
The targets they missed are only health and safety ones. Too many people died at ABP, not enough people had health and safety training, some health and safety policies not implemented. Its all in the report, maybe the Echo should have read it and been abit more critical.
The targets they missed are only health and safety ones. Too many people died at ABP, not enough people had health and safety training, some health and safety policies not implemented. Its all in the report, maybe the Echo should have read it and been abit more critical.
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