10 Ways to Keep Giving

More stories by Michael McCullough

• Sunrise Industry | Alberta’s Forest Industry Strives To Become a Bio-Economy
  Left for dead by many investors, Canada’s forest industry has one great, green hope for the future – as the source of feedstock for an emerging “bio-economy”
• Why HR Still Matters
  Who cares about human resources? Companies have bigger fish to fry right now: cash flow, lowering overhead, rebuilding sales. Right? Wrong. If there’s one thing the response to our Alberta’s Best Workplaces program proves, it’s that employees still matter. Never mind that a significant number of past years’ participants chose not to apply last fall, perhaps fearful of a backlash for grandstanding during a year when there were widespread layoffs. New applicants stepped forward to take their places, such that we were very close to last year’s record of 75 submissions. Moreover, the content of those submissions indicates employers are trying as hard as ever to attract, retain and add value to their workers.
• The Blob in Alberta’s Budget
• The Passive Investment Wave Keeps Rolling
• The Story Behind the Story
  “A minute into our first phone call, Sellery was telling me I had it all wrong.”

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• The Risks And Rewards Of Corporate Social Responsibility
  The return on your community investment depends increasingly on what you choose to support
• Venture Philanthropy In Alberta
  Alberta charities weary of chasing donors and dollars are seeing “venture philanthropy” as the key to self-sufficiency. Is it really the gift that will keep on giving?
• Doing Good vs. Doing Better
  Gloria Stewart of Touchworks Communications has a thriving business that earns a healthy profit, yet the Calgary entrepreneur is more likely to boast about the company’s values and community involvement than any financial performance
• Top 10 Reasons to Do the Right Thing
  A few of the more important reasons companies bother with corporate social responsibility
• Hotel Philanthropia
  How a reformed criminal created a job-training venue for street people in the Central Alberta foothills – with a little help from some corporate friends

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