The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate serve poor and abandoned people in the United States and 70 countries around the world.

Where You Bank Matters: A Report from the Roundtable on Sustainable Banking

By Seamus Finn, OMI, of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, and ICCR Board Chair

Originally Published on the Website of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility

Fr. Seamus Finn, OMI

Fr. Seamus Finn, OMI

In collaboration with the Socially Responsible Investment Coalition (SRIC), ICCR sponsored an informative and engaging roundtable on sustainable banking at the Oblate School of Theology in San Antonio on April 6th. The idea for the round table was part of the vision and mission of the ICCR financial services caucus and was realized when the group found an accomplished and energetic partner in the Global Alliance for Banking on Values.

Since the near global financial meltdown of 2008, ICCR members have engaged major U.S. banks about their mission and vision in society and have been challenging them to accept responsibility for their respective and collective misdeeds. They have also convened a broader conversation around corporate culture and how they are transmitting the core values and principles that constitute that culture to their thousands of employees and representatives.

2016_sa_roundtable_-_panelIn collaboration with the Socially Responsible Investment Coalition (SRIC), ICCR sponsored an informative and engaging roundtable on sustainable banking at the Oblate School of Theology in San Antonio on April 6th. The idea for the roundtable was part of the vision and mission of the ICCR financial services caucus and was realized when the group found an accomplished and energetic partner in the Global Alliance for Banking on Values.

Since the near global financial meltdown of 2008, ICCR members have engaged major U.S. banks about their mission and vision in society and have been challenging them to accept responsibility for their respective and collective misdeeds. They have also convened a broader conversation around corporate culture and how they are transmitting the core values and principles that constitute that culture to their thousands of employees and representatives.

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