Gender - Employment

Indicators to come

Gender - Ownership & Leadership

  1. Number of Women in Senior Management:

    Number of full-time equivalent (FTE) female employees in senior management roles working for the client company or project at the end of the reporting period.  Senior management is generally a team of individuals at the highest level of organizational management (usually executive level positions) who have the day-to-day responsibilities of managing a company or corporation. They are often referred to as the “C-suite” and include positions such as Chief Executive Officer – CEO; Chief Financial Officer – CFO; Chief Marketing Officer – CMO; Chief Operations Officer – COO; Chief Information Officer – CIO; Chief Compliance Officer – CCO; Chief Legal Counsel – CLC, etc. Within different corporations, they can also sometimes be referred to as executive management, top management, or upper management.  Measurement: #

  2. Number of Women on the Board:

    Number of women on the  'Board of Directors' of the client company at the end of the reporting period.   A board of directors is the governing body of a corporation, composed of a group of individuals that is legally/fiduciarily responsible for overseeing the organization’s management and operations and guiding its strategy. The board is accountable to the shareholders and other relevant stakeholders. A governing body with a different name (e.g., "advisory body") may be considered a Board of Directors provided it has a fiduciary responsibility to shareholders and/or other relevant stakeholders. Measurement: #

  3. Number of Investment Committee Members who are Female:

    Number of female Investment Committee members who are counted as voting members of the investment committee of a Debt or Equity investment Fund or other Financial Intermediary as of the end of the reporting period. Measurement: #

  4. Number of Female Founded Enterprises:

    Number of enterprises in which half or more of the founders are female.  Female founder(s) must retain an active role in the organization as of the end of the reporting period.  An active role may include acting in an advisory capacity for key decisions and does not necessarily require a full-time role at the organization. Measurement: #