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2011 Corporate Responsibility Report - JPMorgan Chase

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“Today, there are 2.7 million<br />

immigrants who hold a<br />

bachelor’s degree from their<br />

home countries and have<br />

the legal right to work, but<br />

are currently unemployed<br />

or working in unskilled jobs.<br />

In their home countries,<br />

they were business people,<br />

educators, scientists,<br />

journalists and nonprofit<br />

professionals. In the United<br />

States, they are often nannies,<br />

cashiers and security guards.<br />

<strong>JPMorgan</strong> <strong>Chase</strong> is proud to<br />

work with Upwardly Global to<br />

help these new Americans find<br />

skilled jobs and rebuild their<br />

professional careers.”<br />

Martha Gallo, Head of Global Compliance &<br />

Regulatory Management, <strong>JPMorgan</strong> <strong>Chase</strong><br />

VOLUNTEERISM IN JOB TRAINING<br />

GMHC<br />

<strong>JPMorgan</strong> <strong>Chase</strong> human resources<br />

professionals provided pro bono service<br />

to GMHC, a leading provider of HIV/AIDS<br />

prevention, care and advocacy in New York.<br />

Our team provided a series of workshops<br />

that helped GMHC clients prepare for<br />

the job search process and increase<br />

their chances of finding work. Taking our<br />

engagement with these clients a step<br />

further, we invited those same clients to our<br />

corporate offices after the workshops and<br />

conducted mock interviews, which provided<br />

additional reinforcement to the workshops.<br />

Job Ready for the City<br />

The <strong>2011</strong> “Job Ready for the<br />

City” program, run by the charity<br />

Futureversity, exemplifies how our<br />

employees in London are giving back<br />

to their communities through the firm’s<br />

volunteering program. Futureversity<br />

works with 17- to 25–year-olds who are<br />

not in employment, education or training,<br />

and helps improve their chances of<br />

successfully finding work. Our employees<br />

in London contributed from two to<br />

four hours each week for 11 weeks, and<br />

supported Futureversity tutors and<br />

mentors by helping individuals with CV/<br />

résumé writing, interview techniques<br />

and transferable skills, such as teamwork,<br />

communication and leadership.<br />

Upwardly Global<br />

Upwardly Global’s mission is to eliminate<br />

employment barriers for skilled legal<br />

immigrants and refugees, and integrate<br />

this population into the professional<br />

U.S. workforce. Upwardly Global and<br />

<strong>JPMorgan</strong> <strong>Chase</strong> have joined forces to<br />

assure that skilled immigrants can begin<br />

to rebuild their careers in the United<br />

States. Since our partnership began in<br />

2006, every line of business has been<br />

engaged, resulting in over 1,375 volunteer<br />

hours contributed by firm employees<br />

in roles such as Résumé Reviewers<br />

and Mock Interviewers, the hiring of 34<br />

Upwardly Global professionals at the firm,<br />

and the contributions of firm employees<br />

on Upwardly Global’s Leadership Council<br />

and National Board of Directors.<br />

In <strong>2011</strong>, 20 <strong>JPMorgan</strong> <strong>Chase</strong> employees<br />

volunteered fifty hours with Upwardly<br />

Global to mentor, hold mock interview<br />

sessions and help Upwardly Global<br />

candidates get jobs. We also lent<br />

Upwardly Global space to hold meetings<br />

and career advancement events.<br />

See Helping Our People Succeed<br />

for more information on our<br />

employee volunteerism.<br />

<strong>2011</strong> CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 15

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