Education & Expanded Learning Opportunities

Meet PNC’s First Accessibility Officer

Greg Pollock says his position is just one example of the organization’s ongoing commitment to accessibility and disability inclusion.

It’s rare for a company to have an accessibility officer in its ranks. As organizations deepen their commitment to diversity and inclusion, a best practice is emerging: companies like PNC are adding roles specifically focused on disability and accessibility. 

In late 2017, a team of leaders from around the company convened to form a ‘disability roundtable’ to advance PNC’s work around disability inclusion. As the team explored opportunities and needs, one recommendation was clear: hire an accessibility officer. “Leaders at all levels of the organization are committed to accessibility and disability inclusion,” says Greg Pollock, PNC’s first-ever accessibility officer, “and my position is proof of their commitment to this strategy.” 

Since joining PNC, Pollock has been hard at work partnering with colleagues across the organization to develop an accessibility strategy that will impact every aspect of the bank’s operations. Pollock joined PNC in May after working for years in public affairs and human resources at another large company. 

Read more about Greg and PNC’s commitment to accessibility.

What It Means to be Out at Work

Some of PNC’s LGBTQ+ employees share what it means to be “out” at work along with the challenges – and accomplishments – that are part of their jobs.

For the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) community, there is no shortage of both challenges and triumphs. While many states still do not offer LGBTQ+ employees legal protection against discrimination, many others do, and a growing number of companies are voluntarily adopting policies that create diverse and inclusive workplace cultures.

Hear from seven PNC employees who identify with the LGBTQ+ community, as they discuss personal and professional experiences.

All Inclusive: Better Together

Diversity & Inclusion at PNC

Summary of Our Efforts »

Awards & Recognition

Honored by the following for our commitment to creating a culture of respect and inclusion:

Reputation

  • Most Trusted Bank, Best Mortgage Lender Overall, Best Auto Loans from a Bank, Bankrate (2023)
  • Best Private Bank for New Customer Segments, Best Private Bank for Business Owners, Global Finance Awards (2023)
  • Overall Leader in Cyber-Trust in Banking Scorecard and a Leader in Consumer Privacy category, Javelin Strategy & Research (2022)
  • U.S. Best Super-Regional Bank, Euromoney Awards for Excellence (2022)
  • Most Powerful Women in Banking, American Banker (2022)
  • Best Overall Bank for Students, Money.com, (2021-2023)

Corporate Responsibility

Our Communities & Responsible Business Practices

  • Outstanding Community Reinvestment Act rating in every evaluation since the law was enacted in 1977
  • America's Most JUST Companies (JUST 100), JUST Capital and CNBC (2023)
  • 100 Most Sustainable Companies, Barron’s (2022)


Our Commitment to Diversity & Inclusion

  • Gender-Equality Index, Bloomberg (2023)
  • 100 Best Companies, Top Companies for Executive Women, Best Companies for Multicultural Women, Best Companies for Dads, Seramount (2022)
  • Best Places to Work for LGBTQ+ Equality, Human Rights Campaign, for 10 consecutive years (2022)
  • 50 Out Front: Best Places to Work for Women & Diverse Managers, Diversity MBA Magazine (2022)
  • 100% Score on Disability Equality Index®(DEI®) Best Places to Work™ (2022)
  • Top 50 Employers, Equal Opportunity Magazine (2022)
  • Most Influential Black Executives in Corporate America, Savoy Magazine (2022)
  • Best Finance Companies for Women, Fairygodboss (2022)
  • Top LGBTQ+ Friendly, Black EOE Journal (2022)
  • Best-of-the-Best Corporation for Inclusion, National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce and National Business Inclusion Consortium, (2022)
  • Best of the Best Top Veteran-Friendly Companies, Top Veteran-Friendly Supplier Diversity Programs, U.S. Veterans Magazine (2022)

Important Legal Disclosures & Information

PNC Equal Employment Opportunity Policy

It is the policy of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. ("PNC"), in compliance with the law, to afford equal opportunity to all applicants and existing employees without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity/expression, age, ancestry, marital status, genetic information, family medical history, disability, protected veteran status, or any other basis that would be in violation of any applicable ordinance or law. Protected veterans include disabled veterans, active duty wartime or campaign badge veterans, recently separated veterans and Armed Forces service medal veterans. All aspects of employment including recruitment, selection, hiring, training, transfer, promotion, termination of employment, compensation, and benefits conform to this basic policy in order to further the principles of equal employment opportunity. PNC does not permit, condone or tolerate unlawful discrimination, bias or harassment.

The Employee Relations Information Center (ERIC) is available to answer questions regarding the EEO policy. If you believe you have been denied equal employment opportunity because of discrimination, bias or harassment, you should report it to your supervisor, the ERIC, the Corporate Ethics Office or to the PNC Business Conduct and Ethics Hotline. You will be protected from any retaliation for good faith reporting. The ERIC is also available to provide guidance on issues or situations requiring workplace support.

Read a summary of privacy rights for California residents which outlines the types of information we collect, and how and why we use that information.