Conflict Minerals Report
Filtered answers
1358 | Known | |
+ | 12 | Unknown |
= | 1370 | Total results |
Companies | Values | |
---|---|---|
![]() AECOM
California (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2014
|
|
RELM WIRELESS CORP
Florida (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
Tower International Inc.
Michigan (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
LANTRONIX INC
California (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
BTU INTERNATIONAL INC
Massachusetts (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2013
|
|
POST PROPERTIES INC
Georgia (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2013
|
|
![]() SeaChange International, Inc.
Massachusetts (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
Unique Fabricating Inc.
|
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
![]() Gap inc.
California (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
Great Basin Scientific Inc.
|
Yes
No, Yes
2016
|
|
LANDAUER INC
Illinois (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2015
|
|
CPI AEROSTRUCTURES INC
New York (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
![]() Lands' End, Inc.
Wisconsin (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
SONIC FOUNDRY INC
Wisconsin (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
![]() Rockwell Collins
Iowa (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
![]() Nordstrom
Washington (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
|
![]() Willbros Group Inc.
Texas (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2015
|
|
![]() Office Depot
Florida (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2013
|
|
QVC
Pennsylvania (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2015
|
|
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS CORP
Massachusetts (United States) |
Yes
No, Yes
2017
|
Under US law, certain companies are required to file with the US Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC) a report which describes their efforts to source tin, tantalum, tungsten and gold (3TG) responsibly from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and surrounding countries – called a “Conflict Minerals Report”. This metric states whether a company files a Conflict Minerals Report (or CMR), and links to it as a source when it exists.
The trade in minerals has been linked to conflict and human rights abuses in countries such as the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, Afghanistan and Colombia. These minerals – sometimes called “conflict minerals” – are used in a wide variety of goods we use every day like smartphones, laptops and cars.
The term “adjoining country” or "covered country" is defined in Section 1502(e)(1) of the Dodd-Frank Act as a country that shares an internationally recognised border with the Democratic Republic of Congo, which presently includes Angola, Burundi, Central African Republic, the Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia. See Page 6 of the Act.
We have collected several hundred "SD Filings" submitted by companies in response to the Dodd-Frank Act. Most of these filings include a Conflict Minerals Report - but some companies file to say that they are not required to submit a Conflict Minerals Report.
If the SD filing source contains a conflict minerals report set the value to "Yes".
If the SD filing does not contain (or link to) a conflict minerals report, set the value to "No". If this is the case, it is unlikely that you will be able to find answers for the other Amnesty International designed metrics about conflict minerals reports - and so we recommend that you choose a different company to research.
If you want to research a company that doesn't have existing sources related to Conflict Minerals, this page has tips on how to find their conflict minerals report.
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