Corporate Social Responsibility – Building social capital

Deutsche Bank Corporate Social Responsibility UK promotes and coordinates socially responsible activities on behalf of the Bank and its employees in the UK. The Bank supports charities and community organizations within our five key principles: Enabling Talent through Education, Creating Opportunities through Social Investments and Fostering Creativity through Art and Music. The underlying principle for all these themes however is our dedication to Committing Ourselves through Corporate Volunteering and Ensuring Viability through Sustainability. Each year, the Corporate Citizenship UK team invests over £6 million in support to some of London’s most disadvantaged communities. more

Highlights

Art works - in the Deutsche Bank Towers

November 2011 | Frankfurt

Sixty international artists on sixty floors, over 1,000 works of contemporary art. Now, using a new app, you can discover the art in the Group Head Office of Deutsche Bank easily on your smartphone and soon on your iPad as well. more
Credit where it's due

November 2011 | London

Deutsche Bank is proud to announce the launch of its “Impact Investment Fund I”. It will seek to provide finance to social enterprises via intermediaries with the aim of generating both positive social impact and a financial return, as well as seeking to play a role in encouraging and developing the social finance market. more
IntoUniversity honoured with two awards

October 2011 | London

IntoUniversity, one of Deutsche Bank’s Corporate Citizenship community partners, has received two separate honours for its work with young people. Chief Executive Dr Rachel Carr won the ‘Charity Principal of the Year’ award at the Charity Times Awards. IntoUniversity was also awarded the Young People Now ‘Learning Award’ for “the initiative that has made the best contribution to improving educational performance”. more
"Dove Bunting" fastest seller at the Design Museum

September 2011 | London

What would you invent if you had the opportunity? That was the question posed to secondary-school students who took part in the 2010 Design Ventura competition. more