Speaking Up
Salesforce Code of Conduct - Speaking Up
Salesforce Code of Conduct - Speaking Up
At Salesforce we strive to create an environment where people feel comfortable raising questions, reporting concerns, and seeking help.
If you are ever unsure of how to handle something or have a concern about potential misconduct, policy violations, or illegal activity, it is important that you speak up. If you experience, believe you have experienced, witness, or hear about discrimination, harassment, bullying, retaliation, or any other conduct that violates this Code of Conduct, other Salesforce policies, or the law, you have a duty to raise this.
Remember: Salesforce depends on its people to raise concerns and questions in order to take appropriate action. The company can’t address a concern that it does not know about.
If you have questions or want to raise a concern, it’s easy to speak up using one of these resources:
EthicsPoint is our confidential reporting line, operated by an independent third party engaged by Salesforce. It is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and every day of the year, in multiple languages. Reports can be made online or via telephone (refer to the link for details on the toll-free telephone numbers). While we encourage you to identify yourself when making a report, you have the option of remaining anonymous, where permitted by local law.
In addition, some locations have whistleblower legislation that requires particular processes. See the Location-specific Whistleblower Guidance for more information. Please note that nothing in this Code should be construed as limiting or preventing your ability to report wrongdoing to any government agencies.
If you are contacted to participate in a company investigation, you have a duty to cooperate, tell the truth, and maintain appropriate confidentiality.
Salesforce does not tolerate retaliation of any kind against anyone who makes a report in good faith or who participates in an investigation. A good-faith report means that you genuinely believe that the concern you are raising is real. Retaliation is prohibited, is itself a violation of our Code, and when substantiated will result in disciplinary action.
If you witness retaliation or believe you've been retaliated against, please log a ticket with Employee Success (ES) through BaseCamp so it can be duly investigated.
Retaliation refers to taking any action to either punish someone for, or to prevent someone from, making a report or participating in an investigation. Examples of retaliation include:
Raise Concerns or Questions:
EthicsPoint Reporting Line