MiMfg Magazine
16
September 2018
Robotics are a critical part of manufacturing’s talent future and the
Star Cutter team regularly volunteers its skilled workers to judge
the next generation in robotics competitions across Michigan!
“Take time to talk with your team — from the office
to the shop floor — and find out what they support and
what matters to them and their families, personally,”
encouraged Daryl Adams, president & CEO of
Spartan Motors in Charlotte. “If you support the
community your team lives in and the initiatives they
feel passionate about, you’re making an investment in
your most important asset — your people.”
Nielsen, Doing well by doing good: Increasingly, consumers care
about corporate social responsibility, but does concern convert to
consumption?, June 2014.
i
ii https://www.mfgday.com/resources/manufacturing-day-infographic
iii Deloitte, The 2017 Deloitte millennial survey: Apprehensive millennials:
Seeking stability and opportunities in an uncertain world, 2017.
iv
v
http://www.conecomm.com/insights-blog/csr-and-millennials
http://doublethedonation.com/tips/why-corporate-social-
responsibility-is-important/
Reliable,
Effi cient &
Dependable
Sorting
Whether you have a global footprint or are just
looking to build brand recognition, developing a
corporate social responsibility strategy can be a
worthwhile tool for success. Your community is more
than just where you work; it’s a focal point of your
brand’s reputation, a source of next generation talent
and a way to strengthen your connection with existing
employees. When you build on that relationship, your
company’s potential may be limitless. It just has to
start with you.
“There are multiple reasons community engagement
should be important to manufacturers, including the
fact that it is simply the right thing to do,” said Aultman.
“Giving back and serving your community is an
essential part of owning a company — we all have
expectations to meet; a social responsibility.”
For more information on local programs and
ways to boost your CSR strategy, contact MMA’s
communications team at 517-487-8533.
6
Brett Gerrish is MMA’s communications
coordinator. He may be reached at
[email protected] or 517-487-8533.
Alormar Industries is a woman owned
business with expertise in sorting and
inspecting, kitting and assembling,
rework and packaging.
Alormar Industries (248) 252-1670
4282 13th Street [email protected]
Wyandotte, MI 48192 www.alormarindustries.com