Totaling more than $7 million in 2022, the organization is awarding its ROAD Forward grants to nearly 700 local non-profit organizations.
Enterprise is supporting nonprofit organizations that are addressing social and racial equity gaps facing youth and families in communities across the globe.
Designed to attract and develop entry-level talent to fill essential roles within the collision repair industry, and enhance retention and advancement among collision repair technicians, the program is piloting at four schools across the country — Ranken Technical College in St. Louis, College of Lake County in Grayslake, Ill., Contra Costa College in San Pablo, Calif., and Texas State Technical College in Waco.
After weeks of discussions with Black colleagues across the organization, Enterprise's CEO Chrissy Taylor announced more funding for diversity training and community development, paid time off for employees to volunteer for community causes and other endeavors.
The donation will be used to support the renovation of the school’s atrium into a collaborative student workspace.
The 2019 GBTA convention, held in Chicago, drew a crowd of more than 7,000 travel professionals and industry leaders.
The money donated by Enterprise's charity wing was enough to provide up to 22,500 meals.
The program, called the Enterprise Urban Tree Initiative, kicked off in fall 2018 and will continue throughout spring 2020.
The move makes Carolyn Kindle Betz and Christine Taylor among the highest-ranking women in the global car rental, automotive, and travel industries.
Enterprise’s commitment to the military goes back six decades.
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