Ethics & compliance
Kyoto respects, supports, and acknowledges the fundamental principles of human rights, labour rights and decent working conditions. Kyoto works to ensure that its business operations do not cause or contribute to, or are directly linked to, actual or potential adverse impact on human rights and decent working conditions.
Ethics & compliance
Kyoto respects, supports, and acknowledges the fundamental principles of human rights, labour rights and decent working conditions. Kyoto works to ensure that its business operations do not cause or contribute to, or are directly linked to, actual or potential adverse impact on human rights and decent working conditions.
Human rights management, own operations
Kyoto is committed to respecting and promoting human rights of all individuals potentially affected by our operations. We respect the fundamental principles set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and related UN documents.
- Working conditions, equal opportunities and respect
Diversity and inclusive workplace
We bring together employees with a rich variety of backgrounds, skills, genders and cultures. We appreciate and recognize that all people are unique and valuable and must be respected for their individual abilities and views.
Treating each other with respect
It is everyone’s responsibility to contribute to a supportive work environment, based on mutual trust, transparency and respect.
Harassment-free workplace
Kyoto does not tolerate any form of harassment or bullying in the workplace. We all have the right to work in an environment that is free from intimidation and harassment and where we can feel safe and comfortable.
Promoting equal opportunity
Kyoto is committed to providing equal employment opportunities and treating all employees fairly and with respect. Kyoto’s employees and business units shall only use merit, qualifications and other professional criteria as a basis for employee-related decisions, such as recruitment, training, compensation and promotion.
Human rights management, supply chain & business partners
Kyoto’s core business is to design, install and operate Heatcubes. Manufacturing of our core components are sourced to partners which are also managing the installation on site. Kyoto has therefore developed routines for how to evaluate and monitor actual or potential adverse impact on human rights and decent working conditions in relations to suppliers and partners, for the monitoring of current relationships and contracts. Kyoto is also conducting due diligence of business partners and of its suppliers, the latter pursuant to a risk-based approach.
Reducing risks of negative impact, due diligence
Kyoto is committed to transparency and accuracy in all the company’s dealings, while respecting confidentiality and other applicable obligations.
To further strengthen Kyoto’s efforts to safeguard human right and decent working conditions, Kyoto plans the following activities in 2023/2024:
- Keep strengthening our governing framework further streamline and implement started initiatives.
- Develop and implement newly identified required policies for human rights and people.
- Further develop processes and practices for identifying and assessing risks of adverse impacts on human rights and decent working conditions.
- Improve the training program offered to our employees.
- Monitor the implementation of the company’s due diligence procedures.
Reports
Kyoto Transparency Report 2023
HUMAN RIGHTS IMPACT ASSESSMENT
This statement represents Kyoto’s account of due diligence pursuant to Section 5 in the Norwegian Act relating to enterprises' transparency and work on fundamental human rights and decent working conditions (Transparency Act). The reporting period covered in this report is from 1 January 2022 to 30 June 2023.