Estee Lauder is creating a new division to oversee a long list of diversity promises that the cosmetics giant made in the wake of employee criticism over race relations last year.
The goal is to ensure the company meets those commitments, which include increasing Black employment to population parity at all levels of the business. Senior Vice President Nicole Monson, a labor attorney who worked previously at Wall Street powerhouse Goldman Sachs Group and industrial equipment maker Ingersoll Rand, will oversee the effort. Estee Lauder has more than 25 brands and employed a workforce of 48,000 at the end of fiscal 2020.
