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Tata
Steel conferred CII - ITC Sustainability Award 2006
April 19, 2006
Tata
Steel has been conferred the first CII - ITC Sustainability
Award for the year 2006. The minister of commerce and
industry Kamal Nath, presented the award during the
final session of the CII (Confederation of Indian Industry)
National Conference and Annual Session - 2006 held at
New Delhi, today. H M Nerurkar, vice president, Kalinganagar
project Orissa, Tata Steel received the award for the
company. The jury for selecting the award winners was
headed by Dr R A Mashelkar director general CSIR
and secretary department of industrial research.
The award was conferred on Tata
Steel for excellent performance on sustainable
development among large business organisations
for the year 2006. It signifies Tata Steels commitment
and outstanding sustainability performance in terms
of policy, practices and in actual results. The award
recognises Tata Steels excellent environment,
social and economic performance the three pillars
of sustainability. Tata Steel has identified the concerns
and expectations of the stakeholders and succeeded in
adopting a proper integration of economic, environment
and social issues with its business strategies.
The awards have been instituted
by the CII - ITC Centre of Excellence for Sustainable
Development. The purpose of the Sustainability Awards
is to put forth role models in sustainable development
for Indian businesses. Apart from recognising and rewarding
role models, the award is also a knowledge-imparting
tool and will increase the understanding of Indian businesses
about the critical elements of the business approaches,
strategies and practices.
Earlier, the corporate
sustainability report filed by Tata Steel, according
to the Triple Bottom Line Reporting Initiative, was
declared the strongest by any corporate in the emerging
economies and the top reporter in corporate India by
the UNEP and Standard & Poors.
Click
here to read about Tata Steel's social development
initiatives in Jharkhand where the company's efforts
have made a significant difference to the lives of some
of the poorest communities in the state.
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