• Conference
  • Conference
  • Conference
  • Conference

 

Plan to attend the SEILG Conference - June 6-8, 2012

 

Welcome to the official web site of the Charlotte Area Liaison Group, the area’s premier employer association facilitating workplace fairness and equality.

The Charlotte Area Liaison Group (CALG) was formed in 1991 and is based on the belief that improved and expanded communications between regulatory agencies and contractors, constituency and other groups will result in greater employment opportunity.  CALG promotes affirmative action and equal employment opportunity by working closely with the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP), Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and related administrative agencies to advocate the positions and viewpoints of its constituents, shape regulatory and legislative outcomes and educate constituents on developments regarding regulatory changes

The Charlotte Area Liaison Group and others like it represent a unique partnership of public and private sector cooperation.  Each Industry Liaison Group (ILG) adopts a proactive approach to addressing important social issues and reaching mutual goals.  Today, there are over 80 ILGs in 6 regions across the U.S. representing over 1200 organizations.  Your company or organization can become a participating member

Industry Liaison Groups gained prominence in 1982, when the Director of the Office of Federal Compliance Programs, Ellen Shong (now Shong-Bergman), encouraged open communications between industry and the OFCCP in anticipation of new regulations for Executive Order 11246. Representatives from government contractors began forming ILGs in the Department of Labor regions around the country.

Testimonials

Being a member of CALG gives me an opportunity to stay up-to-date with AAP requirements and trends, and to hear valuable information from experts in the field.  With this information I can better assist my clients in complying with OFCCP guidelines and requirements.  CALG also enables me to communicate with other HR professionals concerning ideas for enhancing Affirmative Action processes and procedures."
                                                                                                                                                                                                                      Gale L Staff, John B. Kuhn and Associates

The benefits of my company being a member of CALG is, “I learn from a group of highly skilled professionals the real issues that are confronting employers trying to meet the regulatory requirements associated with conducting business as a government contractor. “
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       Scott Thomas, Time Warner Cable

I became a member of the CALG because at the time I joined as a generalist I knew very little about the details of affirmative action. The CALG provided an organization that included many senior HR professionals who had many years of experience with affirmative action, who knew the details of the regulations, and who were willing to share their knowledge. In addition, CALG provided a opportunity to discuss regulatory issues directly with employees of OFCCP who were always willing to discuss and explain regulations.
 
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             David P. Thomas, BB&T

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