Employee networks shape inclusion conversations

Monitoring shows cultural diversity, work capacity, age, and LGBTQI+ inclusion as relevant priorities, reflecting a multi-dimensional approach. Source specifies the year or period only; January 1 is a...

Employer practice increasingly includes respectful culture, safe reporting, and employee experience alongside headcount targets. Source specifies the year or period only; January 1 is a...

SER works with companies, SMEs, and industry associations to adapt guidance to sector-specific hiring and retention barriers. Source specifies the year or period only; January 1 is a timeline-schema...

SER guidance points buyers toward including inclusion in tender evaluation or contract performance requirements. Source specifies the year or period only; January 1 is a timeline-schema placeholder,...

The network’s growth illustrates the value of shared tools and peer learning, while signatories still need evidence of workplace change. Source specifies the year or period only; January 1 is a...

The charter approach recognizes intersecting barriers across gender, ethnicity, disability, age, and sexual orientation rather than relying on one-size-fits-all action. Source specifies the year or...

The SER’s monitor notes that tracking workforce outcomes and how employees experience inclusion are both necessary for meaningful evaluation. Source specifies the year or period only; January 1 is a...

The EU platform documents charter signatories’ responses and collaboration, highlighting collective learning and community partnerships.

Public mobilization leads workplaces to review policies, leadership representation, complaints, and the credibility of their anti-racism commitments.

The Supreme Court holds that firing someone for being gay or transgender violates Title VII, clarifying employer responsibilities.