Shenzhen Publishes List Of Charities
November 22, 2007 |
Print
|
Email
| Category: Giving
Shenzhen has published a list of charity donors which includes more than 500 companies and individuals, each of whom reportedly donated over RMB100,000 in 2006.
This is the first time that Shenzhen has published such a list. The city says that it will do so once every year in the future.
Led by Shenzhen Civil Organization Management Bureau, the Shenzhen Municipal Charity Organization has convened 15 civil organizations to work as compilers of the list which has taken the parties five months. The list consists of a money donation list and an in-kind donation list. The former features a total of more than RMB369 million in donations from 502 companies and individuals, and the latter has RMB41.35 million from 26 units and individuals.
The release of the list is reported to be part of the charity themed activities in Shenzhen. In the coming months, a charity conference will also be held and a charity blue book published.
Leave A Comment:
-
Energy & Cleantech
-
Environment
- PepsiCo Opens First Overseas 'Green' Plant In China
- Chinese Official Suggests Abolishing Disposable Wooden Chopsticks
- Retail Markets In China Face Punishment Over Substandard Plastic Bags
- China First Heavy Industries Fined For Infringement Of Environmental Rules
- Energy-saving Lamps For Low-income Households In Shanghai
-
Giving
-
Law & Order
- China Campaigns Against "Cultural Irregularities" On The Internet
- Beijing Sogou Sues Tencent Over Unfair Competition
- Google China Blamed By CCTV For Vulgar Content
- Beijing Will Adopt Real Name Registration For Website Editors And Publishers
- Retail Markets In China Face Punishment Over Substandard Plastic Bags
-
Viewpoints
- Companies Can Help In The March Towards Better Consumer Rights In China
- CSR Review: Companies Have More Opportunities To Develop In China
- How Far Can Chinese Companies Take Corporate Social Responsibility?
- CSR Review: Companies Focus On Sustainability In China During Downturn
- Global Financial Woes May Impact Corporate Social Responsibility In China





























