Robert B. Pojasek, who is currently serving as the Chair on the Board of Governors of the Corporate Responsibility Officers Association, notes that there are three main responsibilities that a corporation must follow in order to be productive to their selves, to the economy, and to the environment. Economic responsibility has five capitals to follow which are; natural, human, social, manufactured, and financial capital. Each of the capitals lead back to sustainable wealth creation to be productive for themselves. Environmental responsibility, as Pojasek puts it as, "decisions and activities of an organization invariably have an impact on the environment no matter where they are located" (90). This means that corporations must prevent pollution and waste, pay attention to stakeholder interest in environmental issues, and protect the local environment (90). The third is social responsibility, which entails following, "suitable human rights, labor practices, fair operating practices, consumer issues, and community involvement"(91), where corporations should strive to be good citizens through social investment and technology development (93). Chevron Corporation, an oil refinery, has disregarded these rules with extreme weight and authority and with no intentions of slowing down. With the following information accounted for, Chevron is to be deemed a unethical company.