The one thing that’s predictable about business is that it’s fundamentally unpredictable. It’s disordered and constantly changing – sometimes by accident, sometimes by design. One thing successful businesses do to navigate through this unpredictability is make sure the technology, software and work processes that form the backbone of their organizations are operating as effectively and efficiently as possible.
No one understands this better than Xerox. We are the world’s leading enterprise for business process and document management. Our technologies, expertise and services enable your business to operate more efficiently and effectively, whatever the situation.
With Xerox at the heart of your company, you're ready to take on the world of real business.
We firmly believe in the need to behave responsibly as a good corporate citizen in the communities and countries in which we operate. There are two broad reasons for that – a belief that good citizenship is the right way to behave and an equally important belief that behaving the right way is a good thing for our business.
From the invention of xerography to our acquisition of Affiliated Computer Services, Inc. (ACS), we make bold moves that change the business landscape and free up your resources so you can focus on what truly matters: your real business.
Company Information
Headquartered in Norwalk, CT, and with 136,000 employees in 160 countries, we’re never far from your business. As a $22 billion company, we are the world’s leading enterprise for business process and document management. We provide true end-to-end solutions, from back-office support to the printed page, to help you operate your business and manage information.
Xerox Canada History
Xerox Canada is a wholly owned subsidiary of Xerox Corporation. Established in 1953 as The Haloid Company of Canada, the name was changed to Xerox of Canada Limited in 1961 and to Xerox Canada Inc. in 1980.
The Xerox 914 was introduced in Canada in 1960, and branch operations were established in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. By 1963, there were additional offices in Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa and Quebec City. During the 1970s the decision was made to increase the Canadian content of the Xerox product line in Canada. A three-part Canadian Value Added program was established to manufacture photocopying equipment, to conduct research and to procure parts and components from Canadian suppliers for Xerox companies around the world. In 1972, Xerox Canada ceased being a part of U.S. operations and became a member of the international group within Xerox Corporation.
The first photocopier manufactured in Canada came off the Xerox Canada production line in January 1974. Later that year, the Xerox Research Centre of Canada opened its doors in Mississauga, Ontario. Throughout this time, Xerox Canada has won numerous awards recognizing the company’s corporate culture, diversity and employment practices.
