Calgary – October 27, 2026 -- Pulse financially supported eight community organizations in 2021, including the Calgary Food Bank and the Canadian Cancer Society, as the company links corporate citizenship to its sustainability strategy.
Pulse backs eight organizations with 2021 financial support
The recipients also include the Canadian Mental Health Association, Discovery House Family Violence Prevention Society, Distress Centre, Inn from the Cold Society, Urban Society for Aboriginal Youth, and YouthLink Calgary – Calgary Police Interpretive Centre. The source does not disclose contribution amounts.
Pulse employees also volunteer their time for community causes of their choosing, according to the company.
CEO Neal Coleman credits employees for the company's community commitment
Pulse President and CEO Neal Coleman said the team has shown leadership and commitment to supporting clients, industries and partnerships through corporate citizenship in the communities where staff live and work.
CFO Pamela Wicks places ESG inside corporate strategy
Pamela Wicks, VP Finance and Chief Financial Officer, said that "sustainability is embedded throughout our corporate strategy." She described environmental, social and governance (ESG) initiatives as linked to value creation and aligned with company goals and priorities.
Pulse said it aims to demonstrate its work toward a sustainable future for its industry and the partners it works with.