Community Giving Program
RightNow is dedicated to improving the regions in which we work. The Community Giving Program is part of our strategy for corporate social responsibility in the areas in which we operate around the world.
Nearly 100% of our departments participate in the program, donating thousands of dollars and hours each year. Our Community Giving program enables RightNow employees to build teamwork skills, develop strong bonds with the local community and to feel a sense of pride and passion about the company for which they work.
Employer Matched Giving Plan
Under the Employer Matched Giving Plan, RightNow matches donations up to $250 per employee per year to approved charitable and educational organizations.
Community Service Initiative
The Community Service Initiative dedicates 2% of RightNow employee hours per year to support volunteerism. Since 2001, our employees have donated over 2,400 hours to local organizations.
We encourage our employees to share their time, talents and initiative with charitable organizations and projects to make our communities better places to live, improve the lives of children and help the less fortunate.
Some of the programs RightNow supports are:
- Junior Achievement
- Big Brothers Big Sisters
- Special Olympics
- CAP (Child Achievement Program)
- American Cancer Society
- American Red Cross
- ASPCA
- Boy Scouts/Girl Scouts of America
- Children's Miracle Network
- Grizzly Discovery Center
- Habitat for Humanity
- March of Dimes
- Montana Ballet
- Local Food Banks
- Princes Trust
Ties to Education
RightNow maintains close ties with the educational facilities in our regions, both K-12 and higher education, by participating as board members, mentoring, lecturing at local universities and establishing undergraduate scholarships and internship programs.
Product Donations
In addition to donating our dollars and hours, RightNow provides complimentary licenses of its software to eligible nonprofit organizations around the world. Big Brothers Big Sisters, Batten's Disease Research Center and several area libraries have each been the recipient of donated software licenses.
