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Intel Reports On Corporate Social Responsibility Performance

Intel Reports On Corporate Social Responsibility Performance

Published 05-27-04

Submitted by Intel

SANTA CLARA, Calif. - To support its ongoing commitment to transparency and accountability, Intel Corporation has published its third annual report on its corporate social responsibility efforts. The goal of the newly released Global Citizenship report is to offer a balanced and reasonable presentation of Intel's economic, environmental, health and safety, and social performance in 2003 and to outline the company's priorities and commitments in this arena for the future. The report also illustrates Intel's long-standing approach to being a good neighbor in the communities in which it operates.

"At Intel, we pride ourselves on the fact that while our near-term economic priorities may shift, we maintain a long-term commitment to excellence in all areas in which we are involved," said Intel CEO Craig Barrett in the report. "As corporate responsibility can encompass just about every relationship a company has, we can judge our success only by adding up all the details."

The report, titled "Everything Matters," is intended to provide information to employees, shareholders, investors, analysts, customers, suppliers, government officials and the communities in which Intel operates. The text of this year's report can be viewed online at www.intel.com/intel/finance/gcr03/.

"We know corporate responsibility isn't just a task on a to-do list," said Dave Stangis, Intel director of corporate responsibility. "It's the way we do our jobs, the way we run our business. The performance summarized in this report is a direct result of the expertise and dedication of thousands of Intel employees."

Highlights from the Intel Global Citizenship Report

  • The employee injury rate remained at world-class levels.
  • Global waste recycling teams exceeded their goals for 2003 by recycling more than 66 percent of chemical waste and 74 percent of solid waste worldwide. This represented a total of 40,000 tons of materials recycled - and saved hundreds of thousands of dollars in landfill costs.
  • The Intel® Teach to the Future program has trained more than 1.5 million teachers in 33 countries to use technology effectively to improve student learning.
  • The Intel Computer Clubhouse Network launched 10 new sites in Ireland, Ramallah/West Bank, South Africa and the United States, bringing the number of sites to 68.
  • During 2003, Intel contributed more than $100 million in cash gifts and in-kind giving worldwide.
Intel, the world's largest chip maker, is also a leading manufacturer of computer, networking and communications products. Additional information about Intel is available at www.intel.com/pressroom.

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Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) is a world leader in computing innovation. The company designs and builds the essential technologies that serve as the foundation for the world’s computing devices. Additional information about Intel is available at newsroom.intel.com and blogs.intel.com.

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