Executive Summary Mc Donald’s believes that corporate social responsibility (CSR) is a very important aspect of business and is needed in this day and age. McDonald’s has always strived to give back to its community. Our values on CSR are based on Ray Kroc’s philosophy “We have an obligation to give back to the communities that have given us so much.” Back in the old days, McDonald’s did only a few CSR initiatives, but our plan is not as elaborate as it is today. This report outlines all our CSR initiatives and how we plan to keep giving back to the community in the foreseeable future. This report will also discuss St Benedict’s current Corporate Social Initiatives and future initiatives that St Benedict’s plans to support. McDonald’s background …show more content…
Today, we operate over 200 restaurants in nine provinces in South Africa. McDonald’s is renowned for our training of all our employees throughout the world. We have trained and employed over 10 000 South Africans at various levels, including franchisees, restaurant managers and crew. Currently more than 80% of all food served in McDonald’s restaurants is produced by local South African suppliers at the highest standards. Mc Donald’s strives to be the most popular family restaurant and will always strive towards affordable food, fun and flavours that appeal to both children and adults …show more content…
Educational Support With the intention to offer opportunities to children to acquire knowledge about food and proper dietary requirements to develop children’s “minds” and “Bodies” through their diets, McDonald’s conducts food education support activities across the world. The Takamadonomiya Cup The Takamadonomiya Cup, all-Japan Rubber baseball McDonald’s Tournament is a national competition called an “Elementary school children’s Koshien,” where the best teams throughout Japan, compete against each other. McDonald’s has been supporting this event since 1986 and it is one of the largest events McDonald’s Japan has been involved in. Japan Football Championship The Japan U-12 Football Championship is a national tournament in which the best teams winning out of about 8 980 teams in Japan participate. McDonald’s has supported the tournament since 2011. This year McDonald’s presented original baseball or football notebooks to about 6.2 billion children, who participated in either the baseball tournament or the football championship, to support children enjoying
Little League World Series The Little League World Series is a baseball tournament for kids of the age of eleven to thirteen. This tournament has been going on since 1947 in South Williamsport. The tournament has been broadcasted since 1982. There are two halves of the tournament, one half is in the United States and the other half is in the other countries all over the world.
“Even their name is made out of limp French Fries,” she asserted. “Why would you want to eat their food? To her, the M in McDonald’s looked like two yellow, bent-over fries.” The imagery here allows the reader to picture the M in their mind as two fries that are bent because they are covered in grease. Through this vivid description of the M, the author displays her children’s hatred towards McDonalds, the fast food chain that every child loves.
His delivered with such a persuasion that caused me to understand, in a deeper sense, the devastation and deaths that caused by not having a healthy food diet. Jamie delivered his presentation with power and conviction as he acknowledges that he was not an American citizen; but he loved this nation and like the audience, he had children that should know the facts about food choices and how it affects longevity. He had statistic that identified the ranking of diseases that cause health problems and death due to unhealthy eating. Also, he displayed individuals who were obsessed and showed the type food they ate and also were feeding their family. Jamie persuaded and shared his vision by giving real time example of processes that can be used to obtain funds for education students in the school system; he stated that an additional $6000 is all that is required to support school programs to teach students healthy eating habits.
Maryam Bababayli (ID: 201508101) Happy Meals and the Old Spice Guy Joanna Weiss Everyday about sixty eight million people eat at McDonald’s. The World’s largest chain of fast food restaurants serves daily in 119 countries across the World and sells more than 75 hamburgers every second. These are just some of the mind-blowing facts about the 90-th largest economy in the World with its $24 billion revenue. The article was written by the Boston Globe op-ed columnist Joanna Weiss and it emphasizes one of the famous McDonald’s food package Happy Meals.
Today McDonald’s has many more competitors such as; Carl’s Jr., Sonic, Chick-Fil-A and Burger King, which now provides kid’s meals with toys. Parents are infuriated by the fact that the free toy is making their children want the unhealthy food, yet they feel obligated to buy the meal to make their child happy. Though these children are still more interested in the popular the toy and will beg their parents to buy the meal from the fast food industry. Nevertheless many parents have stood up against the toys in their child’s meal. In Santa Clara, California there has been a banment of toys in children's meals.
Three years ago Tiger Greene weighed 250 pounds. The weight was taking its toll on his body. He was taking six pills every day for pre-diabetes and thyroid problems. Tiger’s knees hurt; he was constantly out of breath, and he was only twelve years old. His father, Brian Greene, was also obese and was in need of a second heart surgery to treat coronary artery disease.
Did you know that 1 in 5 U.S. kids don’t get the food they need every day? This negatively impacts kids’ health and development, but this can also negatively impact them academically as well as emotionally and socially. No Kid Hungry is an organization that is making a difference regarding this problem. No Kid Hungry was founded by Billy Shore and his sister Debbie Shore in 1984. Since then, No Kid Hungry has raised and invested more than $528 million in the fight against hunger, and has won the support of national leaders in business, government, health and education, sports, and entertainment.
In some schools some principals superintendents have made a decision to opt out of the Healthy choice foods and make there own semi-healthy foods that kids like. To reduce waste and bring back students who have opted to pack a lunch or go off campus for fast food, his districts cafeterias have installed stir-fry stations with abundant vegetables so students can have meals made to order. and he’s added spice bars so kids can even the bland. In schools some principals and administrators are starting to take action.
SPORTS IN THE 1950 'S SPORTS HAVE PROVIDED ENTERTAINMENT EVEN BEFORE RADIO OR TELEVISION. ... AS TELEVISION BEGAN TO FILL AMERICAN HOMES, NEIGHBORS FLOCKED TO EACH OTHER’S HOUSE TO WATCH DIFFERENT EVENTS. EVEN NEIGHBORS WHO LOVED DIFFERENT SIDES CROWDED AROUND THE TELEVISION TO WATCH THE EVENT. ... IT IS ESTIMATED THAT ONE SPORTING EVENT DREW AN AUDIENCE OF 150,000 VIEWERS. ...
Participation Trophies: The Damage That Is Nearly Impossible to Cure Among Today’s Youth The common ending to a game or event for children, sometimes even adults, is the distribution of a trophy or ribbon to all those who participated. Participation trophies affect an adolescent’s motivation. If a trophy is awarded to those that win and those that lose, then there is no real difference between the winners and losers.
“What Kids Know: McDonalds, Toyota, Disney.” ABC News, ABC News Network, 12 Apr. 2010, abcnews.go.com/Business/kids-mcdonalds-toyota-disney/story?id=10333145. Accessed 2 March 2018. Story, Mary, and Simone French. “Food Advertising and Marketing Directed at Children and Adolescents in the US.”
As people have issues about Mcdonalds’ low food quality toward people’s health. However, there is another important area that we have to consider seriously about is how its system, so-called “Mcdonaldization”has influenced and continuously effecting our society. From the article “McJobs: Mcdonaldization and the Workplace” by George Ritzer, he distributes the idea of how Mcdonaldized system has changed our society into scripted and “programmized” places (Ritzer 1998:140). He has specifically analyzed the McJobs’( job that has been Mcdonaldized) into four elements,which is its efficiency, calculation, prediction and control. As the nature of the world is made of a full of colors, diverse opinions of people naturally exist toward the term
Kellogg’s provides the breakfast clubs in schools with information as well as cereal products. In stores on certain packs of Kellogg’s cereals and snacks you will see the “Help give a child a breakfast” (Kellogg's, 2014) logo (as shown below) and for every product purchased with this logo, Kellogg’s will donate a bowl of cereal to a breakfast club, “for someone who otherwise may have gone without” (Kellogg's, 2014). Breakfast clubs are really effective for Kellogg’s as parents will trust in them, they will have the view that if the school is backing them then it must be okay. This will encourage parents to then buy Kellogg’s products at home for their
1) Evaluate how Nestlé 's approach to corporate responsibility was good for their business. Corporate businesses generally have to meet ethical, legal, commercial and public expectations. That is what is expected of the business world today. This is known as the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). However, businesses with short-term goal will rarely practice CSR since practicing it does not bring any benefit.
The organization view themselves primarily as a franchisor and believe franchising is important to delivering great customer experiences and driving profitability. At year-end 2014, more than 80% of McDonald’s restaurants were franchised. From