Celestica Ranked Among Canada’s Best 50 Corporate Citizens by Corporate Knights
July 5, 2023 | CelesticaEstimated reading time: 1 minute
Celestica Inc., a leader in design, manufacturing and supply chain solutions for the world’s most innovative companies, announced that it been included among Canada’s best corporate citizens in 2023 by Corporate Knights, an organization dedicated to encouraging responsible business practices.
“Our commitment to sustainability is fundamental to everything we do from minimizing the environmental impact of our operations and supply chain, creating a vibrant, positive workplace, and partnering with customers to deliver innovative technology solutions that enable a sustainable future, said Robert Ellis, Senior Vice President Sustainability and Chief Legal Officer. “Thank you to our global employees for their dedication to helping us to meet our ambitious environmental targets and for embedding sustainability across our business.”
Celestica remains committed to being a sustainability leader, continuing its ongoing efforts to be an environmentally responsible and socially conscious organization through its strong environmental, social and governance (ESG) principles and practices. Our sustainability program maps to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), a shared blueprint for peace and prosperity for people and the planet. The company also maintains greenhouse gas emissions reduction goals, approved by the Science-Based Targets initiative (SBTi), which are aligned with the Paris Agreement that sets the global framework to limit global warming. Additionally, Celestica is committed to fostering a culture of diversity and inclusion, leveraging individual expertise and giving back to the communities where we live and work to create a brighter future for all.
Corporate Knights' flagship ranking of corporate citizenship in Canada, Corporate Knights’ Best 50 Corporate Citizens, has ranked Celestica among its sustainability leaders. This year’s ranking was assessed among 286 Canadian companies with revenue over $1 billion. Companies are evaluated based on a range of quantitative key performance indicators in the areas of environmental, social and governance (ESG).
Suggested Items
SPEA Expands in Southeast Asia with New Subsidiary in Thailand
05/17/2024 | SPEASPEA, a global leader in automatic test equipment for the manufacturing of semiconductor, microelectronic and electronic devices, today announced the opening of its new subsidiary in Thailand. This expansion marks a significant step forward in SPEA's commitment to serving the growing Southeast Asian microchip and electronics market with leading-edge manufacturing machinery and equipment.
ispace EUROPE, CDS Sign Payload Service Agreement to Transport Precise Location Measurement Technology to the Moon
05/14/2024 | BUSINESS WIREispace EUROPE S.A., the Luxembourg-based subsidiary of ispace, inc., and Control Data Systems SRL (CDS) have signed a payload services agreement to transport precise location measurement equipment to the Moon, the two companies announced.
American Made Advocacy: What About the Rest of the Technology Stack?
05/14/2024 | Travis Kelly -- Column: American Made AdvocacyThose of us who have been in the industry for any length of time know America manufactures very little of the world’s supply of microelectronics. This happened over decades and was invisible or ignored by policymakers as companies shipped both their ideas and their production to Asia—and made a good profit in the process.
Omdia: OLED Monitor Display shipments to surge by 123% YoY as Top Brands Embrace its Technology in 2024
05/09/2024 | PRNewswireOLED monitor display shipments significantly increased in 2023, following an upsurge of 415% year-over-year (YoY), according to Omdia's Monitor Display & OEM Market Tracker. This trend is set to continue with Omdia forecasting a 123% YoY increase in 2024, reaching 1.84 million units, driven by industry leaders Samsung Display and LG Display.
Punching Out: Breaking Out of the Valuation Box
05/09/2024 | Tom Kastner -- Column: Punching Out!Most companies are in a “valuation box.” That is, the value of the company, based on a market multiple, is not equal to the value of the assets. Or worse, once debt is paid off, the net proceeds would actually be negative. Here are some tips for getting out of the box.