Benchmarking Corporate Citizenship Practice 

PBSP’s Benchmarking Corporate Citizenship in the Philippines Program, funded by the Ford Foundation and implemented in partnership with the League of Corporate Foundations (LCF) has developed CC Benchmarking tools that measure the efficacy of a company’s CC programs against a set of established performance indicators or standards. The tools enable companies to continously improve their existing practices to achieve competitive advantage and ensure business sustainability.

Why do Companies Benchmark CC Performance?
Benchmarking CC performance enables companies to calibrate existing CC programs or set up new CC programs that are more effective and strategic by —
Determining whether the CC agenda is in line with business objectives and needs
Measuring impacts of CC programs
Identifying CC best practices, their strengths and areas for improvement
Tracking CC performance, as a competitive advantage, against other industry players

The Benefits of Using PBSP's CC Benchmarking Tools
Companies are provided with indicators or standards to facilitate the measurement of CC performance in an objective, consistent and repeatable manner at regular intervals.

Data produced using the tools provided companies with information to guide them in strategic planning and management review of CC programs and development of staff involved in their implementation.




For details on the Benchmarking Program, contact:

The Manager
PBSP-Center for Corporate Citizenship
Telephone: (632) 527-7741 to 48
Fax: (632) 527-3747 / 527-3743
Email: ccc@pbsp.org.ph
Web: www.pbsp.org.ph







 

The Latest on Benchmarking

If your company has already accomplished the Benchmarking Self-Assessment tools, you can now validate the results among your stakeholders and gather how they perceive your CC performance using the CC Benchmarking Stakeholders Rating Tools.

PBSP-CCC is currently providing technical assistance to Indonesia Business Links (IBL) to replicate the Benchmarking Program in Indonesia,

Five Benchmarking Program briefings have been conducted for over 50 companies in the country. More than 60 corporate executives and officers were present.

An industry briefing was also conducted for BP Migas, the executive and regulating body of all upstream oil and gas production businesses in Indonesia. In the audience were 30 executives from among its 50 members.

For the pilot phase in Indonesia, IBL is targeting 10 companies to undertake the Benchmarking process.