Persons charged with overseeing report preparation are often advised to review several different guidelines to determine which one most closely expresses the types of information their companies need to convey to stakeholders. Since stakeholders typically want to be able to compare a company's progress over time, using a well thought out set of guidelines will help ensure continuity in reporting. Many reports are now being organized along the "triple bottom line" of sustainability - environmental, economic, and social considerations. For comprehensive information on sustainability guidelines visit the Global Reporting Initiative Website at www.globalreporting.org.

Air Emissions Audit Information Charitable Contributions Company Profile Compliance Programs Corporate Goals Corporate Policy Customer/Consumer Programs EH&S Management Systems Emergency Response Plans Employee Education/Involvement Energy Consumption Enforcement Actions Environmental Awards Environmental Impact Assessment/       Risk Management Environmental Staff Information Expenditures Financial Aspects Greenhouse Gases Habitat Protection/Management Hazardous Waste Industry Associations Liabilities Litigation Lobbying Activity

Management Systems Materials Conservation/Recycling Ozone-Depleting Substances Packaging Permit Restrictions Product Impacts Product Stewardship Remediation Research & Development Resource Conservation Social Responsibility Solid Waste Spills/Incidents Stakeholder Involvement Statement by Chief Executive Superfund Supplier Education/Cooperative Programs Sustainability Efforts Third-Party Verifiers Statement Toxics Release Inventory Water Conservation Water Effluents Wetlands Impacts Workplace Hazards