Paolo Maldini Quotes

As both a local resident and a parent with a CF-afflicted child, I'm thankful for companies like Canon, Chase and Outback who believe that giving back to the community is critical to their role as corporate citizens.

I have always encouraged my restaurant operators and team members to give back to the local community.

The support of organizations including the NY Jets, Canon USA, USA Football, and Outback Steakhouse is a great example of how corporate America can make an impact in bettering the communities where employees work and live.

We've always tried to be good citizens in the communities that we do business in.

Corporations in communities need to be better neighbors.

Companies that support sports developmental programs in our communities should also be applauded.

I launched The Emeril Lagasse Foundation to provide culinary training, and developmental and educational programs to children in the cities where my restaurants operate. I think everyone has a responsibility to give back to the community if they can, and to help future generations learn new skills.

I suspect that many corporations have begun to understand that they have an important role to play in the lives of their communities, and that allocating funds to support local groups helps them discharge that function and also burnish their image.

Each Wal-Mart store should reflect the values of its customers and support the vision they hold for their community.

What helps people, helps business.

If you've been fortunate enough to have some success in business, I think it's important to put something back.

Companies operating in urban communities have a tremendous ripple effect.

The companies that make meaningful contributions while also listening to the voices of others are the ones that will genuinely engage their community, who will then go to work for them.

I want to work for a company that contributes to and is part of the community. I want something not just to invest in. I want something to believe in.

People in business generally have a responsibility to the community. They have to put back into the community from which they take. I think I've adopted that all through my life. Caring and sharing are two major fundamentals of life.

It is no accident that our business, The University of Phoenix, is one of the top 50 community-minded companies in America. My father and I are strong believers in the concept of community.

I love putting in work for the city that raised me with my foundation SaveMoneySaveLife, and putting resources into the streets of Chicago.

We aspire to be a top performer in every area of our business, and that includes leading in the communities where our employees and their families live and work.

I want to support the communities that support me.

When we started our foundation, I was less than 30 years old. We pledged that 10 per cent of our profits, whatever the amount, would be used for a social cause, and that we would be actively involved in that cause.

We are trying to give something back to not just our own communities but to the communities of the world.

Are businesses really benefitting if their communities are suffering? It doesn't seem like it.

I knew when I got on tour that if I had the opportunity to give back to my community, which is Rose Park, I would.

Football generates a lot of money, but there has to be a social responsibility that goes with that. It can positively affect people's lives.

The best thing a company can do for the communities in which it operates is to have a vibrant and sustainable business.