JOLLIBEE
JOLLIBEE
JOLLIBEE
A
dominant market leader in the Philippines, Jollibee enjoys the lions share of the local market that is more than all the
other multinational brands combined. The company has also embarked on an aggressive international expansion
plan in the USA, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Brunei, firmly establishing itself as a growing
international QSR player.
A Well-Loved Brand
Customer satisfaction has always been key to Jollibees success. Never losing sight of its goals, Jollibee has grown
to be one of the most recognized and highly preferred brands in the Philippines. Now the market leader among fast
food chains in the Philippines, claiming a market share that totals to more than half of the entire industry.
Company Headquarters
Jollibee Plaza Bldg.
F. Ortigas Jr. Road (formerly Emerald Avenue)
Pasig City, Philippines
Telephone: (632) 634-1111
Website: www.jollibee.com.ph
Financial Summary
Quarter 4
Ended December 31
Year to Date
Ended December 31
2013
2012
%
Change
2013
2012
%
Change
28,8
67
25,35
3
13.9%
104,0
90
92,27
1
12.8%
Revenues
22,4
29
19,56
0
14.7%
80,26
3
71,05
9
13.0%
1,93
7
1,327
46.0%
5,873
4,345
35.1%
Net Income
1,55
5
1,206
29.0%
4,694
3,712
26.5%
1,51
7
1,261
20.3%
4,641
3,727
24.5%
1.44
2
1.206
19.6%
4.421
3.577
23.6%
1.41
4
1.200
17.8%
4.331
3.513
23.3%
Jollibee Foods Corporations net income attributable to equity holders of the parent company rose by 20.3% in the 4th
quarter over the same period year ago. Net income for the whole year of 2013 amounted to Php 4.6 billion, up by
24.5% versus 2012. System wide retail sales, a measure of all sales to consumers, both from company-owned and
franchised stores rose b 13.9% in the 4th quarter and by 12.8% in 2013 reaching Php 104.1 billion.
CSR
According to the United Nations World Food Programme, hunger is a key hindrance to learning
especially among school children. To help address this adverse reality, Jollibee Group Foundation
embarked on the Busog, Lusog, Talino (BLT) School Feeding Program with the goal of eradicating
hunger among Grades 1 and 2 public school pupils.
Since its inception in 2007, the Busog, Lusog, Talino (BLT) School Feeding Program has
endeavoured to work with communities towards addressing hunger among Grades 1 and 2 public
school pupils to help them stay in school and learn better. The program is composed of four (4) key
components, namely:
Daily Lunch: The 40 most undernourished pupils are provided with daily lunch for 120 days.
Parent Involvement: Parents of BLT pupils are given training in food preparation and
budgeting so they can apply this at home.
Stakeholder Engagement: The implementation of the program is via the support of a local
implementing partner. LIP works with teachers, PTA members, school principals, local
government health and nutrition workers and other volunteers.
Employee Volunteerism: The JFC Employee Volunteers conduct Food Safety Seminars for
BLT parents and monitor the BLT implementation.
Program Impact
Through the years, the BLT Program has demonstrated that it is possible to employ a management
system in doing school feeding that leads to:
Significant results: 80% of pupils gain Normal Body Mass Index (BMI) level after the
feeding cycle and maintain their normal weight beyond the feeding cycle. Results likewise
show improvement in attendance and academic performance among BLT pupils.
Sustainability: BLT becomes a permanent 120-day feeding activity through community
ownership as manifested by the cash and in-kind support from local government units,
individuals and organizations.
Scaling-up: BLTs simple, affordable and measurable model allows for easy replication
and scaling-up in more areas. From the initial eight (8) pilot schools in 2007, BLTs current
coverage is over 1,100 schools nationwide.
Public donation continues to pour in to BLT through the Jollibee Foundation coin banks placed in all
JFC stores nationwide. In the US, Jollibee and Red Ribbon stores in the states of California,
Nevada, and New York continued their coinbank collection from customers. This fundraising is in
partnership with the Philippine Development Foundation (formerly Ayala Foundation USA).
Catholic Relief Services (CRS) Philippines and National Livelihood Development Corporation
(NLDC).
The Catholic Relief Services (CRS) Philippines promotes market-driven strategies that facilitate
farmers active participation in modern markets, such as: supermarkets, fast foods, hotels and
restaurants, and institutional caterers. With funding support from the United States Department of
Agriculture (USDA), CRS carried out the project, Small Farms and Marketing Project that assisted
3,000 farmers in five project sites in Mindanao. From this knowledge base, CRS developed a
practical, eight-step approach called the clustering strategy and documented this in a
guidebook, The Clustering Approach to Agro-enterprise Development for Small Farmers: The CRSPhilippines Experience.
The National Livelihood Development Corporation (NLDC) is a government corporation mandated to
provide for the credit needs of the farmers through its accredited microfinance institutions (MFIs),
such as rural banks, cooperatives, and non-government organizations (NGOs). In partnering with
CRS and Jollibee Foundation, NLDC saw the opportunity to strengthen its credit and capacity
building programs through a project that raises the competitiveness and productivity of small
farmers.
These three organizations came together in 2008 to set up the Bridging Farmers to the JFC Supply
Chain Project, now called Farmer Entrepreneurship Program, that aims to link small farmers to the
supply chain of institutional buyers like JFC. For the pilot year of the project (2008 2009), six (6)
municipalities in the provinces of Nueva Ecija, Nueva Vizcaya, Bukidnon, and Zamboanga Sibugay
participated in the project. The project provided training to increase the farmers productivity and gain
skills in enterprise management as well as improve their access to credit through the help of partner
finance institutions.
The results of the pilot project were varied. Farmers were able to deliver onions from Nueva Ecija
and Bukidnon as well as bell pepper from Nueva Vizcaya. But they were unable to sustain a year
round delivery due to lack of production and post-harvest facilities. Other products such as rice,
calamansi and carrots faced significant constraints prompting the group to review the inclusion of
either the products or the sites in the project.
for 2013 the program assisted 18 farmer groups from Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao to deliver their
products to various institutional buyers such as fast food restaurants, supermarkets, and food
processors. In addition, 12 institutional markets are currently sourcing directly from smallholder
farmers for their vegetable material requirements through FEP. These companies practice inclusive
business by offering the farmers opportunities to be directly part of the supply chain. FEP has
partnered with more than 40 local institutions to develop over 900 farmers from 15 provinces
nationwide. The program was implemented in Ilocos Sur, Pangasinan, Nueva Vizcaya, Nueva Ecija,
Quezon, Oriental Mindoro, Albay, Antique, Iloilo, Negros Oriental, Cebu, Bukidnon, Compostela
Valley, Davao Oriental, and Agusan del Sur. The Department of Agriculture has also provided
training and agricultural materials.
The FEP experience has demonstrated that by combining the elements of market, finance and agroenterprise clustering, farmers can meet the volume, quality and timeliness requirements of
institutional buyers.
When Super Typhoon Yolanda hit the Philippines in 2013, JGF immediately set up a disaster
response center which then focused on giving food assistance to affected communities through
partner organizations. After further assessment of the situation, the Jollibee Group FoodAID
Program was formed to facilitate relief operations and setup of mobile kitchen in severely affected
communities in the Visayas region that benefited more than 160,000 survivors, with the help of
employee volunteers from all the business units of JFC. The Foundation was able to provide more
than 68,000 congee meals through its Mobile Kitchen. Over 16,000 relief packs were also distributed
to severely-affected families. The Foundation also provided assistance to full-time volunteers of
various relief organizations and served more than 17,000 meals.
JGF was able to raise P44M worth of donations from JFC, shareholders, franchisees, business
partners, executives, employees and from the public through the JGF coinbanks in all JFC stores
nationwide. Portion of this will go to the Foundations rehabilitation efforts.
schools), Western Samar (Daram, 1 school) and Leyte (Ormoc, Palo and Tacloban, 23 schools).
Using a special congee mix formulated by JFC Commissary that is served twice a week, and a rice
meal every Friday, the feeding will continue until the end of the school year in March.
A livelihood recovery program will start in March to assist 650 small farmers rebuild their income
through farming and livestock raising. The program will provide financing, training and marketing
assistance to ensure that farmers generate income and start them off on a path to recovery. The
program is implemented in 4 provinces with 3 local partner institutions. These are in Cebu (150
farmers, LAMAC Multi-Purpose Coop), Aklan (50 farmers, Ahon sa Hirap Inc or ASHI), Antique (250
farmers, ASHI) and Iloilo (200 farmers, Taytay sa Kauswagan Inc.). The project is targeted to end In
July 2014.
Other Programs
OTHER PROGRAMS:
Environment-Friendly Initiatives
The Jollibee Group of Companies remains unwavering in its commitment to bring joy to our
customers, and that means doing our part in conserving our natural resources and keeping our
environment safe, clean, and beautiful.
Tree-Planting and Nurturing Program
In 2009, the Foundation worked with FPE3 (Fostering Peoples Education, Empowerment and
Enterprise) in mobilizing 388 JFC employees to assist in reforesting 8 hectares in Mount Banahaw
(in Quezon) and Biak na Bato (in Bulacan) watersheds.
In September 2010, led and facilitated once again by FPE3, 180 JFC employees participated in the
Tree Nurturing Project held in Brgy. San Josef Antipolo City for the reforestation of the Marikina
Watershed which is the major source of groundwater reserves being used for households and
industries in Metro Manila. A total of 8 hectares were reforested in 3 consecutive planting activities
during weekend.
In September 2011, facilitated by FPE3 and Bantay Kalikasan, 377 JFC employees participated in
the Tree Nurturing Project held in Markina Watershed in Antipolo and Ipo Watershed in Bulacan for
the reforestation of the major source of groundwater reserves being used for households and
industries in Metro Manila. A total of 11 hectares were reforested in 3 consecutive planting activities
during weekend.
In 2012, JGF worked with communities in Laguna and Bulacan to help reforest critical watersheds.
Together with other organizations, 370 JFC employee volunteers planted more than 2,000 trees in
areas covering six hectares of Mt. Banahaw in Liliw, Laguna, and Ipo Watershed in Norzagaray,
Bulacan.
In 2013, more than 400 JFC employees, in partnership with the Cavite State University and De La
Salle University Dasmarias, planted more than 3,000 seedlings in its efforts to reforest land areas
with kaong (sugar palm) trees in Cavite. More than 900 seedlings were also planted in La Mesa
Watershed by more than 120 JFC volunteers under the Toka-Toka Project of DENR, Manila Water
and Jollibee.
Water Management and Conservation
Part of our water management practice is the use of hygienic waterless urinals in our stores. This
odorless facility uses a special liquid sealant to prevent odors from escaping and funnel pure urine
down the drain. Each waterless urinal saves around 150,000 liters of water a year.
Energy Management and Conservation
In JFC stores, kitchens are equipped with powerful evaporative fresh air blowers that use only water
to convert hot dry air into fresh cool air. Through this facility, we are able to reduce our use of air
conditioners and save around 25,000 kilowatt-hours of energy a year with every unit.
Another mechanism the Jollibee Group has in its stores is the heat recovery water heater that
produces hot water without using electricity. Through this technology, the use of electric water
heaters for washing and cleaning are eliminated. The savings are equivalent to 12,000 kilowatthours of energy per year per unit.
Since conventional exhausts are necessary in our cooking operations, we utilize variable speed
drives in our stores to conserve electricity. This motor control automatically reduces the speed of the
fans during off-peak hours when less food is cooked. It saves us around 14,000 kilowatt-hours of
energy per motor per year.
Waste Management
We also take our responsibility in waste management very seriously, in full support and compliance
to the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act. The Jollibee Group is currently reducing its use of
styro packaging by shifting to washable melaware for dine-in services.
We also practice solid waste segregation through a comprehensive sorting process that begins at
the store and continues to secondary facilities for material recovery and reprocessing.
From the store, segregation already begins through separate trash bins for biodegradable or organic
waste and non-biodegradable waste. These waste materials are bagged, collected and transported
in sanitary closed vans to the Materials Recovery Facility, where secondary segregation takes place.
Here the waste is further sorted into styro, paper, plastic cups, spoons, forks and straws, food waste,
and residual or non-recyclable waste.
Styro goes through reprocessing where it is safely melted and reshaped into blocks that are shipped
overseas for further processing to produce new commercial and industrial applications.Plastics also
undergo a recycling process where they are ground, extruded into sheets, and thermoformed,
producing new items for the market.
Paper goes to another site for reprocessing into new items, while food waste is transferred to
composting and hog-feeding facilities.
1. Project ACE
Program Description
In support of financially disadvantaged high school graduates seeking a bachelors degree, JGF
offers scholarships and management training in JFC stores.
Program Description
In partnership with Don Bosco Technical College (DBTC) Mandaluyong and Don Bosco Canlubang,
a 15-month technical skills training in Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Mechanics and
Mechatronics are offered to high school graduates who seek higher education but are financially
constrained from doing so. Value formation complements the technical training to develop the
scholars good moral character. As of April 2012, 108 scholars have been equipped with viable skills
to land them jobs after graduation.
All DB Mandaluyong scholars render their On-the-Job Training (OJT) with JFC Service
Contractors;
Three JB-GK Villages found in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao provide poor families with decent
homes and access to basic services:
JB-GK Village
JB-GK Village
JB-GK Village
Luzon
Visayas
Mindanao
Where
When built
June 2005
March 2007
June 2009
Turnover
December 2005
January 2008
January 2010
Beneficiaries
51 families
100 families
49 families
Volunteers
329 employees
30 employees
30 employees
elementary pupils
agriculture project
Past support
projects
Barangay Mahayahay,
Butuan City
In 2013, the three villages will be continuously monitored with the help of JFC employee volunteers
in order to ensure their cleanliness and orderliness. Further, the Foundation will continue to provide
teacher support to the SIBOL schools in the three JB-GK Villages.
Last September 26, 2006, Jollibee and Chowking were each presented with a Merit Award at the
Asian CSR Awards held at the Crown Plaza Hotel. Out of 178 entries from 14 countries, Jollibee and
Chowking garnered first-runner up accolades for their CSR programs.
The Merit Award under the Concern for Health category was given to Jollibee for its Deaf
Employment Programa program that has had over 300 hearing impaired trainees in the past eight
years at selected Jollibee stores, while Chowking emerged as a Merit Awardee under the Best
Workplace Practices category for its Cooks Certification Program.
For Jollibee, implementing the Deaf Employment Program not only allowed them to provide equal
opportunity to the differently-abled, it has also given them the opportunity to pass on valuable skills
to help the hearing-impaired assimilate into the mainstream workplace much more easily. Today,
many program members still continue to be part of the Jollibee family, while others have pursued
entrepreneurial endeavorsa path inspired by learning and working with Jollibee. It is JFCs plan to
spread this Deaf Employment Program to the other SBUs in the following years and begin employing
the hearing-impaired at all company-owned stores.
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