Corporate Social Investment Policy

Staatsolie refers to the company’s voluntary contribution to society in general, and specifically to the communities in the immediate vicinity of its operations, in the form of non-core activities. 

Within Staatsolie’s CSI policy, self-reliance and independence are promoted as much as possible. 

This page provides more details about our CSI policy. 

We distinguish between two types of support: 

  1. Donations 
  1. Sponsorships / Community Development 

Below, you will find more information about these two types of support.

 

Sponsorships/ Community Development

Sonsorships and community projects generally involve initiatives or projects that make a lasting difference.

These projects typically span longer than one year and come with higher costs.

 

Focus areas: 

  • Health
  • Sports
  • Education
  • Socially vulnerable groups
  • Arts and Culture
  • Capacity building
  • Environment
  • Entrepreneurship

 

Submit request

Donations

Donations involve one-time gifts aimed at addressing (urgent) needs within the community. 

These donations are often focused on direct (emergency) assistance and are therefore one-time or short-term (maximum one year). 

Focus areas: 

  • Health
  • Sports
  • Education
  • Socially vulnerable groups
  • Arts and Culture
  • Capacity building
  • Environment

Submit request

 

 

 

 

 

The main criteria to qualify for support from Staatsolie are:

 

  1. Organization: The request must come from a recognized, non-profit organization or community platform (e.g., a foundation or NGO). 

    Note: Requests of an individual nature will not be honored. 

  2. Sustainability and Need: The project must be sustainable or address an urgent need, and must fall within one of Staatsolie’s CSI focus areas. 

  3. Project Character: The request may not have a political, religious, recreational, or operational character. The requesting organization must demonstrate the ability to implement the project effectively, ensure continuity and sustainability, and must have a proven track record. 

  4. Own Contribution: A contribution from the requesting organization itself can positively influence the evaluation of the application.