Since our inception in Australia in 2012, our associates have given back to their communities. Some of the organisations that we have been honored to serve include, Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research; Ronald McDonald House; and Riding to Cure Cancer.

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Community

Making a difference

An important and enduring part of the Lockton story is our tradition of giving back to the communities in which we live and work, helping our people and communities reach their full potential, and empowering and inspiring our people and clients to be successful. These times are no different. In fact, globally Lockton's annual charitable contribution has surpassed US$5M. Like our global counterparts, Lockton Companies Australia, with the support of our associates, has proudly given back to communities since inception in 2012. Some of the organisations that we have been honoured to serve include:

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Latest news and insights

Fixed fire protection systems (FFP) such as sprinklers are one of the most effective ways to prevent a major fire loss to a property or business enterprise. Commonly recommended by property insurers, systems can detect a fire in its initial stages and deliver a fire-fighting agent where it is needed, reducing the risk to people, property and the environment.  
To ensure the maximum benefit from the investment in fire protection, it is important systems are designed and installed to meet insurer and other stakeholder needs. This Inside Risk edition explores the main considerations when selecting fire protection systems.
Inside Risk: selecting fire protection systems

Neurodiversity in the workplace: a competitive edge in talent acquisition and retention

In today’s corporate landscape, diversity and inclusion are increasingly prioritised, yet one crucial aspect often remains overlooked — neurodiversity. Neurodivergent individuals, such as those with autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, represent around 15-20% of the global population. For businesses, the question is not only about hiring neurodivergent individuals but about creating an environment where they feel confident enough to be themselves and reach their full potential. Supporting neurodiverse employees is more than a moral imperative; it’s a legal requirement and also a competitive strategy for attracting and retaining a broad range of talent.In today’s corporate landscape, diversity and inclusion are increasingly prioritised, yet one crucial aspect often remains overlooked — neurodiversity. Neurodivergent individuals, such as those with autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, represent around 15-20% of the global population. For businesses, the question is not only about hiring neurodivergent individuals but about creating an environment where they feel confident enough to be themselves and reach their full potential. Supporting neurodiverse employees is more than a moral imperative; it’s a legal requirement and also a competitive strategy for attracting and retaining a broad range of talent.

How to Overcome Risks in Data Centre Development

1.	Data centres are lucrative but risky. Proper planning mitigates fire, power, and cyber risks to secure your return on investment1.	Data centres are lucrative but risky. Proper planning mitigates fire, power, and cyber risks to secure your return on investment

Cyber-security and Privacy Act Reforms

Australia drives forward with its mission to be a leader in cyber-security, with Cyber-security and Privacy Legislative change.
The Australian government has passed into law the first part of a landmark cyber-security legislation “package” to provide additional protections for Australia’s cyber environment, and critical infrastructure. The legislation, spearheaded by Cyber Security Minister
Tony Burke, marks a significant step in addressing Australia’s vulnerabilities to online attacks. In addition to the introduction of a new Cyber Security Bill 2024, the package will also progress and implement reforms under the Security of Critical Infrastructure Act 2018 (SOCI Act).
Australia drives forward with its mission to be a leader in cyber-security, with Cyber-security and Privacy Legislative change.
The Australian government has passed into law the first part of a landmark cyber-security legislation “package” to provide additional protections for Australia’s cyber environment, and critical infrastructure. The legislation, spearheaded by Cyber Security Minister
Tony Burke, marks a significant step in addressing Australia’s vulnerabilities to online attacks. In addition to the introduction of a new Cyber Security Bill 2024, the package will also progress and implement reforms under the Security of Critical Infrastructure Act 2018 (SOCI Act).
See all news and insights