[Round# (Date) Home Team v Away Team]

R1 (Oct 17) Adelaide v Perth
R2 (Oct 21) New Zealand v Perth
R2 (Oct 24) Melbourne v Perth
R3 (Oct 29) Perth v Wollongong
R4 (Nov 5) Townsville v Perth
R4 (Nov 6) Cairns v Perth
R5 (Nov 14) Perth v New Zealand
R6 (Nov 19) Melbourne v Perth
R7 (Nov 28) Perth v Cairns
R8 (Dec 5) Perth v Townsville
R9 (Dec 12) Perth v Melbourne
R10 (Dec 19) Perth v Sydney
R12 (Dec 29) Sydney v Perth
R12 (Dec 31) Gold Coast v Perth
R13 (Jan 7) Perth v Melbourne
R14 (Jan 14) Perth v Wollongong
R15 (Jan 21) Perth v Townsville
R15 (Jan 23) Adelaide v Perth
R16 (Jan 29) Perth v Adelaide
R17 (Feb 4) Cairns v Perth
R17 (Feb 6) Perth v Gold Coast
R18 (Feb 11) Sydney v Perth
R18 (Feb 12) Wollongong v Perth
R19 (Feb 17) New Zealand v Perth
R19 (Feb 20) Perth v Adelaide
R21 (Mar 6) Perth v Cairns
R22 (Mar 13) Perth v Gold Coast
R23 (Mar 19) Townsville v Perth

There’s an increasing trend amongst corporates to operate their businesses with little regard for their environments – until they are brought to account. And when this happens there is very little in terms of an apology…rather we get the obvious spin and PR handling.

The issues with Toyota and their slow reaction to their vehicle recalls are well documented. It was only when the groundswell of disdain reached global proportions did the company commence clear and pro-active communication.

BP is yet to apologise for the oil spill off the US coast. Recently, there has been a lot of finger pointing at the rig-maker, Transocean.