Hilton has been inducted into DiversityInc’s Hall of Fame for the Top Companies for Diversity. This honor follows Hilton ranking No. 1 on the Top 50 Companies for Diversity list in 2021 and continuing to prove its leadership in diversity, equity and inclusion efforts. This award marks the company’s eighth consecutive year on this prestigious list, which recognizes the nation’s top companies that hire, retain and promote women, minorities, people with disabilities, LGBTQ+ and veterans.

In addition, Hilton was recognized as a Top Company on 11 specialty lists, including ESG (No. 1), Employee Resource Groups (No. 1), Philanthropy (No. 6), Native American and Pacific Islander Executives (No. 6), Executive Diversity Councils (No. 7), People With Disabilities (No. 8), Mentoring (No. 9), Latino Executives (No. 10), Veterans (No. 10), Supplier Diversity (No. 13), and Sponsorship (No. 15).

“For more than 100 years, we’ve been guided by the belief that our hospitality has the power to bring people together and create a greater understanding around the world,” Chris Nassetta, Hilton’s president and CEO, said in a press release. “This recognition builds on the work we started more than a decade ago to create the best, most inclusive home for our team members — and it’s a true testament to the community we’ve built together.”

Hilton previously announced plans to increase gender and ethnic diversity in leadership roles, committing to achieve global gender parity and 25 percent ethnic diversity in the U.S. at its corporate leadership levels by 2027. The most recent data was published in the organization’s Annual ESG Report last month, showing progress on both goals.

“One of our hotel team members recently shared that they’re ‘particularly proud to work for Hilton because of its authenticity and culture of inclusion, which allows all to be heard, regardless at what level of the company you work,’” said Laura Fuentes, executive vice president and chief human resources officer, in the release. “That statement epitomizes our culture. It’s because of our team members that we’ve earned the honor of being included in DiversityInc.’s Hall of Fame. We know our work to be the best and most inclusive workplace for all is a journey without an end and we look forward to continuing our work together.”

Hilton is committed to an equitable and inclusive workforce that represents many different cultures, backgrounds and viewpoints, the release said. These backgrounds are celebrated in many different ways, including through its nine Team Member Resource Groups, which build community and allyship, while also providing business insights, and also through its Courageous Conversation series, which feature internal and external thought leaders, including José Andrés, Adam Grant, Pau Gasol, Arianna Huffington, and Jacinta Jiménez, exploring elements of allyship and inclusion.

In 2022, Hilton has been named the No. 2 Best Company to Work for in the U.S. by Fortune and Great Place to Work, and was also recognized in countries around the world, including Brazil (No. 3), China (No. 1), Colombia (No. 5), Peru (No. 1), Argentina (No. 3), Belgium (No. 3), Uruguay (No. 1), the Philippines (No. 3), Ireland (No. 1), Saudi Arabia (No. 3), Qatar (No. 8), UAE (No. 4), Turkey (No. 1), Sweden (No. 15), Italy (No. 8), Portugal (No. 3), France (No. 2), Spain (No. 6), Germany (No. 10), Canada (No. 7), and the United Kingdom (No. 3). The company has also been recognized by Military Friendly for its diversity and inclusion efforts this year.