ELI LILLYAND CO.
39
LEADERSHIP
INDUSTRY
Drug
Manufacturing
In its second year competing, Eli Lilly and Co. has moved off DiversityInc’s 25 Noteworthy Companies list. The company demonstrates top-notch work/life benefits including onsite childcare; telecommuting; flexible hours; job sharing; dependent-care benefits; paid paternity leave; onsite
medical services at no cost to employees, dependents and domestic
partners; personal ambulatory care through staff physicians, psychologists and nurses; unpaid dependent-care leave for up to three years;
paid parent leave for new fathers and adoptive and foster parents; and
up to 16 weeks of maternity leave.
At Lilly, diversity goals are part of executive performance reviews.
Raises, bonuses and stock are tied to successful results. Chairman,
President and CEO John Lechleiter personally signs off on compensation tied to diversity metrics and progress goals and achievements
for supplier diversity. He meets regularly with employee-resource
groups, has a personal quote about diversity on the corporate website
and regularly uses the company intranet to communicate diversity
commitment.
Lilly has a solid supplier-diversity infrastructure. The company provides financial assistance and training to diverse suppliers. Diversity is
included in its RFPs, and procurement-management compensation is
tied to results.
JOHN LECHLEITER
• CHAIRMAN,
PRESIDENT AND CEO
PROFILES 11–20
SHAUN HAWKINS
• CHIEF DIVERSITY
OFFICER
PROFILES 21–30
WELLS FARGO & CO.
40
LEADERSHIP
PROFILES 31–40
INDUSTRY
Financial Services
MAIN COMPETITORS
Bank of America,
Citi, U.S. Bancorp
U. S. HEADQUARTERS
San Francisco
GLOBAL EMPLOYEES
280,000
GLOBAL REVENUE
$93.25 billion
COMPANY FAC TS
Successfully merging two corporate cultures is never easy, but the union of Wells Fargo and Wachovia was definitely one made in diversity-management heaven. Both compa- nies had a long history on this list and had different, and complementary, diversity-management strengths.
The new Wells Fargo is an improving diversity company, led by
Pat Crawford, senior vice president, head of diversity and inclusion.
The rejuvenated executive diversity council, chaired by Chairman,
President and CEO John Stumpf, is improving its methods of holding
people accountable for diversity goals and measuring diversity success. The Wells Fargo board is diverse as well. The 15-member board
has four women and one Black, one Latino and one Asian member.
Wells Fargo continues to be a leader in its outreach to multicultural communities, especially the Asian, Latino and LGBT community. Using social media and other marketing techniques, the bank has
made strong inroads to these communities, and more than 36 percent
of its advertising budget goes to multicultural media.
Wells Fargo has a long history of philanthropy to multicultural nonprofits, including GLSEN (the Gay, Lesbian and Straight
Education Network), the American Foundation for the Blind,
DesertArc, the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation and the
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force.
JOHN STUMPF
• CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENT
AND CEO
NO.
2
The DiversityInc
Top 10 Companies
for LGBT
Employees
NO.
10
The DiversityInc
Top 10 Companies
for Asian
Americans
DIVERSITYINC LISTS
• SENIOR VICE
PRESIDENT AND HEAD
OF DIVERSITY AND
INCLUSION
READ MORE
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www.DiversityInc.com/top50
