It's very hard to find public facing information about internal organizations, but here are some examples:
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/jcalev/2009/09/30/a-great-b... shows there is/was a Microsoft Photography Club. They produced the book at http://www.blurb.com/b/833258-photographers-microsoft-2009 .
But that's in the US, so what about Sweden? https://www.fsy.se/azfotoklubb/digitala.asp (via Google Translate) shows that AstraZeneca's photo club has a room at AstraZeneca for their equipment.
Or the Accenture in the Philippines; quoting from https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Employee-Review-Accenture-... "They have several clubs for hobbies like Photography Club, Move for dancers, Accenture Pool Band for musicians, Gamers for people who love sports, Run for runners, Working Moms for women/mothers and many other more. Each club have fun activities that saves us breathers from work. You'll get to connect with the others that has the same interest as you."
Or Accenture in Ireland - https://www.accenture.com/ie-en/Careers/team-culture-club-so... . "Joining one of Accenture’s many clubs and societies is a great way to relax whilst expanding your network within Accenture.
One of the Accenture clubs in Ireland "aims to promote the use of the Irish language and members engage with fellow Irish speakers within Accenture." - a club based on national/cultural identity, yes?
The companies involved with the Ariane rocket have a yearly shared sports event, with teams from the different companies. Eg, http://www.arianecross2015.com/ , http://arianecross2016.com/ , and http://arianecross2017.com/ . The last two show that it was organized with the involvement of the companies, and not all done on personal time.
I can well believe that we may have difference experiences.