Dialogue and engagement
Dialogue is vital in building strong relationships with those affected by BP's work, providing scrutiny, challenge, feedback and insight
Local communities
BP’s ability to operate successfully rests in part on our ability to deliver mutual benefit for people living in local communitiesIndependent monitors
BP invites groups of independent experts to provide scrutiny and advice on projects with complex environmental, economic and social issuesCustomers
BP carries out local research activities among customers in specific marketsEmployees
BP believes that clear communications between management and employees are critical to create a well-informed and well-motivated workforceShareholders
BP hosts regular meetings with investors on social and environmental issues, led by our chairman or members of senior managementSuppliers
BP engages with suppliers in a variety of ways, including review meetings to identify mutual improvements in performanceGovernments and joint initiatives
BP participates in a series of multi-stakeholder initiatives to address a number of global social and environmental issuesNon-governmental organizations (NGO’s) and opinion formers
BP discusses relevant policy issues and our business activities with many non-governmental organizations (NGO’s) and other civil society groups because we recognize their legitimate interest in our operations
With such a broad range of diverse groups, we identify and engage on a case-by-case basis.
Attestation
The information on this page forms part of the information reviewed and reported on by Ernst & Young as part of BP's 2008 sustainability reporting.
Development and community
BP’s corporate reputation and brand are based on trust
Development and community
Related links
Having the right people with the right skills in the right roles
Looking at BP's local environmental and social performance
Useful tools
