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Minnesota Business
Ethics AwardsSM
and Forum

Call for
Nominations
The Twin
Cities Chapter of the Society of Financial Service
Professionals, the Center for Ethical Business Cultures
and the Rotary Club of Edina Call for Nominations
for the 2009 Minnesota Business Ethics Award.
Nominations close on Friday, 30 January 2009.
Nominated companies are asked to complete and return an
Entry Form. MBEA recipients will be recognized at an
Awards Luncheon Wednesday, 20 May 2009.
Maintaining a commitment to your employees, customers, shareholders and community in today’s
fast- paced environment can be a challenge for any business leader. Minnesota
has achieved a reputation throughout the nation – and internationally – as a
leader in corporate responsibility and public–private partnership.
It is in this spirit that the Center for Ethical Business Cultures® at the University of St.
Thomas, the
Twin Cities Chapter
of the Society of Financial Service Professionals
and the
Rotary Club of Edina
have joined together to sponsor the prestigious Minnesota Business Ethics Award honor Minnesota companies which demonstrate a strong commitment to our tradition
of corporate citizenship and ethical business conduct.
Honor
Roll of MBEA
Recipients
2008
2007
2006
2005
-
The Awes Agency, Inc.
-
Gray Plant Mooty
-
Pentair, Inc.
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
-
Minnesota Craftsman Painting
Inc.
-
Upsher-Smith Laboratories, Inc.
-
Lockheed Martin Naval
Electronics
The Minnesota Business Ethics Award (MBEA™)
recognizes
Minnesota businesses that have exemplified and promoted ethical conduct for the
benefit of the workplace, the marketplace, the environment and the community. It
was founded in 1999 by the Center for Ethical Business Cultures and the
Minnesota Chapters of the Society of Financial Service Professionals.
Each year a call for
nominations is issued. A business may be nominated for an award by a customer,
client, employee, vendor or a private citizen who is impressed with a company’s
demonstration of ethical business conduct. Business people and organizations
from throughout the state are encouraged to participate in the nomination
process by completing a Nomination Form.
Nominated
companies are required to complete an official Entry Form and provide
documentation of “ethics-in-action” at their company. The MBEA is presented in
three categories: large companies with over 500 employees, medium size companies
of 100-500 employees and small companies of under 100 employees.
The entries are
judged by a preliminary and a Blue Ribbon independent panel of judges
representing business and academia. Award recipients are recognized at an awards
luncheon banquet.
Local finalists may
also enter a national competition that culminates in three American Business
Ethics Awards.
For information
about the
Minnesota Business Ethics Award (MBEA), contact
Bob Shoemake at (651) 962-4127 or
rcshoemake@cebcglobal.org.
Previous Educational Forum
Seminar Topics
2006 Forum
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Creating and Sustaining a Healthy & Ethical
Workplace
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Ethical Dilemmas in the Real World: What Would
You Do?
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Ethics Through High School Eyes
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Pension Promise Keeping
2005 Forum
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CEBC-Rotary Partnership Project: Ethics in the
High Schools
-
The Minnesota Business Ethics Award: Previous
Recipients' Panel
-
Corporate Governance after Sarbanes-Oxley
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The Prosecutor and the Perpetrator
2004 Forum
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How to Keep Your Ethics and Your Job
-
Mutual Fund Industry Reform: The Putman Story
-
The Ethical Challenges of Entrepreneurship
-
Transmitting the Values and the Value: Using
Effective Charitable Strategies to Enhance Both Your Business and Your
Family Legacy
2003 Forum
-
Leaders Speak Out: Minnesota Business Leaders
Address the Scandals in Corporate America
-
What We Do ~ How and Why We Do It: One
Company's 30-Year Experience Integrating Faith and Work
-
Enron, Tyco, WorldCom: Why Should I Care?
-
Liability and Sales Practices: Ethical Issues
in the Financial Services Industry
-
It Starts at the Top: How Boards and CEO's
Work Together to Build an Ethical Culture
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What Do the Numbers Say? Ethical and
Profitable Belong Together
-
Is Your Business Plan Complete? Developing
Strategic Policies for a Corporate Citizenship Program
2002 Forum
-
Creating
an Ethical Culture from the Inside Out
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Establishing an Ethics
and
Compliance Process for Small to Mid-Sized Businesses
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Fiduciary Responsibilities:
Ethical Issues for Sponsors of Defined Contribution Plans
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From Career to Vocation:
Integrating Spirit and Work in the Modern Organization
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Giving Back to the Community: Forming and Operating a Family
Foundation
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Governance of Private
Companies: Using The Board to Build an Ethical Culture
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Succession in Private
Companies: How to Continue a Culture of Ethics & Success
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What would you do? Ethical
Issues in the Financial Services Industry
2001 Forum
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Charitable
Planning for the Family Business Owner
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How
To Implement An Ethics Program In A Small to Mid-Sized Business
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Legal
& Regulatory Issues Involving "Proprietary" Insurance Concepts
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Panel
Discussion: Ethical Business Cultures at Work
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Power
of Magic & Mystery of a Common Family Vision
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Privacy
& E-Commerce
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Regulatory
Issues & The Multidisciplinary Financial Service Practice
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Succeeding
at Succession: Preserving Family Relationships
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What
You Don’t Know Can Hurt You: Laws & Regulations For Small &
Mid-Sized Businesses
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Center for Ethical Business Cultures
1000 LaSalle Avenue, TMH
331 ▪ Minneapolis, MN 55403-2005 ▪ USA
Phone:
651 962 4120 or 800 328 6819 Ext. 2-4120 ▪ Facsimile:
651 962 4042
Email:
mail@cebcglobal.org
©
1978-2008 Center for Ethical Business Cultures. All Rights Reserved.
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Partnering with the University of St. Thomas - Minnesota |