Global citizenship covers a lot of ground at HP. It is more than a label, larger than a program, greater than any single organization. Global citizenship is a corporate objective, embodied by our employees and rooted in values that have been core to HP since its founding in 1939. For 70 years, it has encompassed our commitment to hold ourselves to high standards of integrity, contribution and accountability as we balance and align our business goals with our impact on society and the planet.
We believe few companies have HP’s capabilities to make positive and lasting differences in how people live and work. Our portfolio of products, services and solutions is at the forefront of the IT industry. Our operations, infrastructure and influence extend worldwide. Our more than 320,000 employees include some of the most ingenious minds of our time. Collectively, their talent and expertise are unparalleled. And our collaborative relationships with diverse stakeholders help us understand and respond to pressing issues and promising opportunities.
Our work in these areas yields insights and best practices that guide us in delivering value for our customers. For example, we’re designing products and services to reduce their environmental footprint. We’re safeguarding privacy as technology blurs geographic and social boundaries. And, we’re transforming education through innovative uses of technology, fostering the next generation of skilled workers and entrepreneurs.
We focus our global citizenship efforts in five areas: ethics and compliance; human rights and labor practices; environmental sustainability; privacy; and social investment. Together, they span our regions and business units, influencing how we set priorities, engage with stakeholders, run our operations, develop new offerings and differentiate our brand.
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Recent Comment
Tanja Burgdorfer | Posted: 24 September 2009
I am an artist who cares about our environment and was a little concerned when I read on my HP ink manual "Freisetzung in die Umwelt vermeiden". I Know that you are taking back empty ink cartridge for recycling which is very good! But what happens to the cartridge and the remaining ink afterwards?
I as an artist and designer decided to make most of your ink and therefore created my limited art edition "SAVE THE INK" http://bit.ly/8IACJ . I think it's still better to use up all the ink - to lock it up in a practical, very nice product - than to send it back not knowing what is going to happen with it. Do you think this is a good idea?
Tanja aka Mayari
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Joshua Martin | Posted: 16 September 2009
don: it's a powerpoint forwarded to me by a participant. remind me of your email address, please. write to me at joshua (at) environmentalpaper.org. I also referred someone you know already over to you regarding the paper vs. pixels document. my wife just had twins so I'm a little slower to respond to things right now.
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joan lockwood | Posted: 5 September 2009
How and where does HP do its manufacturing? I'm guessing that China is one place- since China has the less costly labor and will build out plants and hire.
How can we as global citizens speak to ethics when we are taking part in disintermediation of job markets, especially in this time of economic downturn, and manufacture in countries who are known as gross polluters.
I am not picking on HP per se, but all must be in alignment before we can be considered good global citizens.
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joan lockwood | Posted: 5 September 2009
How does chip and ink manufacturing affect the environment?
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Don Carli | Posted: 5 September 2009
Do you have a link to the webinar?
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