No one would deny the importance of protecting human health and well-being. Since opening its doors in 1922, Jamieson Laboratories has been singularly dedicated to developing the finest and most innovative products to advance the health and vitality of all Canadians.
Responsible corporate citizenship, however, also demands that our business practices are ethical, sustainable and humane.
Jamieson respects all rights and privileges of our employees and business associates and is committed to enhancing the long-term social and economic well-being of the communities in which we operate.
Our state-of-the-art manufacturing facility meets high environmental standards — and we are constantly exploring avenues for improvement. In 2008, for example, Jamieson was recognized by Natural Resources Canada as a leader in the Canadian Industry Program for Energy Conservation following our upgrade to high-efficiency T8 and T5 fluorescent fixtures and reflectors in our manufacturing facilities.
Jamieson makes every effort to deal exclusively with progressive, like-minded partner suppliers that strive for these same high standards.
Our passion for improving human wellness naturally extends to respect for the well-being of animals. We support a variety of groups that actively promote the interests of animals, through public education about animal welfare, wildlife protection and by improving the lives of neglected, abused and abandoned companion animals.
At Jamieson Laboratories, we embrace this responsibility and are optimistic that each positive action can, and will, make a difference.
In coming months, we’ll be calling on our customers to join us in support of some of our favourite initiatives. In the meantime, we invite you to read more about these groups so you’ll appreciate the important work that your patronage supports.
Jamieson cares — for our customers, for the animals, for the planet.
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Feature Organization: Toronto Wildlife Centre
Canada’s busiest wildlife centre, the Toronto Wildlife Centre (TWC) opened in 1993 thanks to the efforts of volunteers. Since then, the TWC has admitted more than 52,000 wild animals — some 270 different species — in need of rescue or medical care. The TWC’s Wildlife Hotline receives 30,000 calls each year from concerned citizens reporting sick, injured or orphaned animals in need of rescue.
*Images provided by the Toronto Wildlife Centre.
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