W.K. Kellogg, once said “I’ll invest my money in people.” It’s why Kellogg established the employee resource groups K-Pride & Allies, which is a volunteer-led effort inside the company to raise awareness and acceptance of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) community.
We know there is more we can also do outside our Kellogg family to help end discrimination and intolerance.
That’s why Kellogg Company and our Kellogg Company Fund are committing an additional $1 million to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to support the important work they are doing for racial justice.
As we continue to contend with the stress and life-altering disruptions of COVID-19, we are also faced with recent, tragic events in the news – such as the death of George Floyd and many others -- which are emblematic of the discrimination and intolerance that exists across the world in so many heart-breaking ways.
Jon Warner, Kellogg Company Lead Food Designer and Leadership Team member of Kellogg’s Women of Kellogg (WOK) Business/Employee Resource Group (B/ERG), shares his thoughts on how men can be active participants in driving a more gender equal world.
When I look at Kellogg, there’s a strong commitment to diversity and inclusion and a really good track record,” said Tiana Conley. “I soon realized that while we celebrate what we’ve been able to achieve, the company always looks ahead at what more we can do.”