Which of the following is NOT considered a social responsibility indicator?

In the context of social responsibility indicators, the correct answer is that climate change is not typically categorized as a social responsibility indicator. Social responsibility indicators generally focus on the direct impacts of business practices on people and communities. Areas such as wages and benefits address the economic well-being of workers, access to housing pertains to basic human needs, and freedom of association relates to workers' rights and their ability to organize. These indicators reflect how businesses interact with and affect social structures and community welfare.

On the other hand, climate change is primarily an environmental issue rather than a social one. While it certainly has social implications and can affect communities (such as through displacement or resource scarcity), it does not directly measure social responsibility in the same way that the other options do. Climate change is more aligned with environmental sustainability and corporate responsibility concerning ecological impacts rather than the social dimensions of business practices.