Malvern’s Saint-Gobain Recognized as Top Employer in North America

By

Malvern’s Saint-Gobain, one of the world’s largest building materials companies and manufacturers of innovative material solutions, has received the Top Employers Institute’s Top Employer North America Certification for the third consecutive year for its exceptional employee offerings.

The Top Employers Institute is a global organization that certifies employers for creating excellent workplace conditions for employees and will recognize Saint-Gobain at an award ceremony this week in Miami.

The annual international research undertaken by the Top Employers Institute recognizes leading employers around the world that provide excellent employee conditions, nurture and develop talent throughout all levels of the organization, and strive to continuously optimize employment practices.

[uam_ad id=”58459″]

Advertisement

“Embracing reciprocity and emphasizing a personal approach to uncover what matters most to our employees is a core value driving our company culture,” said Valerie Gervais, Senior Vice President of Human Resources at Saint-Gobain. “We create innovative materials to help solve the world’s biggest challenges in terms of sustainability, comfort, and well-being, and we strive to do the same thing for our employees.”

Crucial to the Top Employer Certification is Saint-Gobain’s participation in a stringent auditing process in which the company’s performance scores were rated against an international standard.

“From our research, we have seen how the certified organizations put the development of their people first and are continuously working to optimize their HR and people development practices,” said David Plink, CEO of Top Employers Institute. “Saint-Gobain forms part of this exclusive group of the world’s best employers, an achievement they can truly be proud of.”

[uam_ad id=”58462″]

Connect With Your Community

Subscribe to stay informed!

"*" indicates required fields

Hidden
VT Yes
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Advertisement
Creative Capital logo