Product details

By continuing to use our site you consent to the use of cookies as described in our privacy policy unless you have disabled them.
You can change your cookie settings at any time but parts of our site will not function correctly without them.

Abstract

The case describes the various initiatives taken by Enbridge, a Canadian energy company, to create a diverse and inclusive culture where employees would feel good coming to work, collaborate across teams, and be successful and grow their careers. The case first touches upon the main goals of the D&I strategy put in place at Enbridge. It then describes how Enbridge decided to encourage its employee community through various initiatives that included activities, education, and networking using employee resource groups (ERGs) that promoted understanding and support for historically underrepresented indigenous populations in Canada. Enbridge created the first employee resource group Women@Enbridge in 2005. Other popular ERGs were FEMINEN (FEMales IN ENgineering), CARES (Caregivers, Allies, Resources Education Support), EDGE (Ethnically Diverse Group of Employees), and Indigenous Employee Resource Group (IERG). To promote ethnic and racial minorities in the workplace, Enbridge partnered with various DEI advocacy groups. The case then focuses on the creation and utilization of a Diversity Dashboard that offered various benefits to the company. Enbridge also launched an online learning module that explored the impact of racial injustice and how employees could serve as allies.

Teaching and learning

This item is suitable for postgraduate and executive education courses.

Time period

The events covered by this case took place in 2012-2022.

Geographical setting

Region:
Americas
Country:
Canada

Featured company

Enbridge Inc
Employees:
10000+
Turnover:
CAD 53.45 billion
Type:
Public company
Industry:
Energy
Other keywords:
Women@Enbridge; FEMINEN (Females in Engineering); CARES (Caregivers, Allies, Resources Education Support); EDGE (Ethnically Diverse Group of Employees); Indigenous Employee Resource Group (IERG); Canada; Oil & gas

About

Abstract

The case describes the various initiatives taken by Enbridge, a Canadian energy company, to create a diverse and inclusive culture where employees would feel good coming to work, collaborate across teams, and be successful and grow their careers. The case first touches upon the main goals of the D&I strategy put in place at Enbridge. It then describes how Enbridge decided to encourage its employee community through various initiatives that included activities, education, and networking using employee resource groups (ERGs) that promoted understanding and support for historically underrepresented indigenous populations in Canada. Enbridge created the first employee resource group Women@Enbridge in 2005. Other popular ERGs were FEMINEN (FEMales IN ENgineering), CARES (Caregivers, Allies, Resources Education Support), EDGE (Ethnically Diverse Group of Employees), and Indigenous Employee Resource Group (IERG). To promote ethnic and racial minorities in the workplace, Enbridge partnered with various DEI advocacy groups. The case then focuses on the creation and utilization of a Diversity Dashboard that offered various benefits to the company. Enbridge also launched an online learning module that explored the impact of racial injustice and how employees could serve as allies.

Teaching and learning

This item is suitable for postgraduate and executive education courses.

Settings

Time period

The events covered by this case took place in 2012-2022.

Geographical setting

Region:
Americas
Country:
Canada

Featured company

Enbridge Inc
Employees:
10000+
Turnover:
CAD 53.45 billion
Type:
Public company
Industry:
Energy
Other keywords:
Women@Enbridge; FEMINEN (Females in Engineering); CARES (Caregivers, Allies, Resources Education Support); EDGE (Ethnically Diverse Group of Employees); Indigenous Employee Resource Group (IERG); Canada; Oil & gas

Related