Welcome to Good Market Info!
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Welcome to Good Market Info! Click the logo to return to the Good Market global app.
Welcome to Good Market Info!
Click the logo to return to the Good Market app
Welcome to Good Market Info! Click the logo to return to the Good Market global app.
Welcome to the 61 social enterprises, cooperatives, responsible businesses, community initiatives, and networks that became Good Market approved in December 2025! This month’s roundup includes new members from South Africa, Kenya, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Ghana, Spain, Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, England, Lebanon, India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Malaysia, Australia, Canada, the United States, and Argentina. More than 5,014 enterprises across 125 countries are now part of the Good Market commons. ❤️
Akweteyman, Ghana
Skin Gourmet empowers rural communities in Ghana, promotes environmental sustainability, and creates handmade skincare that’s so pure you can eat it. They produce edible butters, scrubs, oils, and cleansers from raw, natural, and wild-harvested ingredients like shea, cocoa, coconut, palm kernel, baobab, hemp, moringa, neem, avocado, cinnamon, turmeric, hibiscus, mint, tea tree, wild honey, propolis, and Ghanaian clay. They also offer African black soap, wild coffee, cocoa powder, plantain chips, popcorn, and more. Skin Gourmet creates meaningful job opportunities in rural areas by processing and finishing products locally and reinvesting in communities. They helped a women’s cooperative in northern Ghana access organic certification for their shea products. Skin Gourmet reduces packaging waste through a product refill system. They actively educate consumers and other stakeholders about the importance of sustainability in skincare.
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Union Gospel Mission (UGM) Social Enterprise restores dignity and creates opportunity in Vancouver, British Columbia, by creating employment pathways, providing a low-cost place for community members to shop, contributing to a circular economy, and generating revenue to care for people facing poverty, homelessness, and addiction. The UGM Thrift Store offers affordable secondhand goods in the Downtown Eastside and serves as a donation and distribution center. Found Thrift Boutique provides a curated collection of pre-loved clothing in New Westminster, with additional items from local artisans and small businesses. The stores employ people who have completed UGM’s alcohol and drug recovery programs. They also equip people with the sewing skills to repair and upcycle clothing through their Sew Together program. UGM Thrift Store and Found Thrift Boutique are Buy Social Canada Certified Social Enterprises. All proceeds go back into supporting UGM’s life-changing programs and services.
Ban Pong, Thailand
SuperBee tackles the problems of single-use plastic and toxic household chemicals while creating fair, dignified employment in their rural community in Northern Thailand. They offer beeswax wraps, reusable food covers, produce bags, loofah scrubbers, natural cleaning bars, laundry eggs, toothpaste tabs, dental floss, bamboo toothbrushes, and other plastic-free home and personal care products. SuperBee prioritizes ethical sourcing, local suppliers, compostable materials, and organic certified cotton. They provide flexible employment for women and caregivers in rural areas and pay fair compensation above local living wage requirements. SuperBee diverts waste from landfills by upcycling offcuts from beeswax wrap production to make patchwork tote bags. They raise awareness about environmentally responsible consumer choices through informative campaigns, eco tours, workshops, and partnerships with educational institutions. SuperBee is a certified B Corporation and a member of Social Enterprise Thailand. All surplus is reinvested into their team, products, and impact.
Pasere, Nigeria
Chanja Datti converts recyclable waste into commercial products and empowers disadvantaged communities in Nigeria. They buy and recycle plastics, aluminium, paper, tires, and glass waste, produce semi-raw materials for manufacturing and finished household products, and create livelihood opportunities for women, at-risk youth, and other disadvantaged communities. Their RecyKoin mobile app makes it easy for people to request pickup, find a drop-off location, and receive payments for recycling. They also offer waste management training, environmental research, policy analysis, sustainability consulting, and other professional services. Chanja Datti partners with WASTE Africa to support inclusive and equitable education for children and skills training for women. Their Bottles for Books initiative pays for children’s school fees when their parents recycle. Chanja Datti is a member of the Recyclers Association of Nigeria and the Nigeria Alliance for Clean Cooking.
Mackay, Queensland, Australia
Catchment Solutions helps clients across Australia design, develop, and manage projects that improve environmental outcomes and strengthen communities. They specialize in water quality, fisheries and aquatic ecosystems, agricultural innovation and support, ecosystem rehabilitation and repair, and environmental planning and approvals. Their fish passage biologists possess extensive experience in waterway barrier works development, approval facilitation, fishway design, construction supervision, and fish passage monitoring and evaluation. Catchment Solutions is a member of the Mackay-Whitsunday-Isaac Healthy Rivers to Reef partnership. They are owned by a not-for-profit organization and use all dividends to fund additional environmental projects.
Todmorden, England, United Kingdom
School of Natural Building advances the mainstream use of natural materials to create healthy and sustainable built environments. They offer theoretical and practical courses with a focus on using natural materials like straw, clay, and lime to construct low-impact buildings. School of Natural Building also offers a course on using discarded car tires to create cement-free foundations. They welcome learners of all backgrounds, including women and others who have been traditionally excluded from the construction industry. School of Natural Building advocates for low-carbon construction and raises awareness about the benefits of building using natural materials. They are a not-for-profit Community Benefit Society and a member of Social Enterprise UK.
Haymarket, New South Wales, Australia
Banish empowers individuals and organizations in Australia to reduce, recycle, and rethink waste through education, innovation, and circular solutions that keep materials in use for longer. Banish Recycling and Diversion (BRAD) collects, sorts, and responsibly processes hard-to-recycle plastic items like bottle tops, bathroom packaging, and blister packs. They close the loop by turning this waste into new, useful products, like pens, earrings, coasters, housewares, and garden tools, which diverts waste from landfills, reduces the need for virgin plastic, and contributes to a circular economy. Banish provides practical, science-backed guidance through online resources, corporate workshops, school programs, and in-person events. They work with councils, corporates, and local changemakers to drive larger-scale sustainability initiatives, and they support small, purpose-driven brands offering sustainable alternatives to everyday products. Banish is a certified B Corporation and a member of the Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA).
Chiang Mai, Thailand
Tripseed provides immersive and ethical travel experiences in Thailand that foster cultural understanding and promote social and environmental sustainability. They partner with overseas tour operators and travel advisors to plan and execute tours rooted in authentic local connections. Tripseed monitors their supply chain for responsible tourism practices, supports verified locally-owned enterprises, and maintains strict payment protections for tour guides, drivers, and other freelance workers. They conduct accessibility audits of tour locations, properties, and attractions so they can advise clients with disabilities on itineraries that would be most suited to them, and they developed an accessible, wheelchair-friendly tuk tuk tour for travelers with mobility challenges. Tripseed is a member of Social Enterprise Thailand, Tourism Cares, the Global Collective for Travel, and the One Planet Network. They reinvest at least 50 percent of profits into local social and environmental initiatives.
General Belgrano, Argentina
Puilquen Posada de Campo provides sustainable rural tourism facilities in Buenos Aires Province to support environmental awareness and education. They offer accommodation, a recreational forest, a demonstration ecological farm and organic garden, a plant walkway, and an eco-play center with a library, recycled musical instruments, and games. The center was built from reused and recycled materials following the principles of permaculture, bioclimatic architecture, and the circular economy. It is fully powered by renewable energy and has rainwater collection, solar water heating, waste segregation, and composting systems. Puilquen Posada de Campo farm donates a portion of all income to the Puilque Alma Solidaria Civil Association. They are a member of the National Institute of Agricultural Technology (INTA) Rural Tourism Network, INTA Pro-Huerta, Red Basura Cero, Redes Potenciar Solidario, and Programa Puntos de Cultura.
San Francisco, California, United States
Next Economy MBA is a nine-month business education program for emerging leaders of an equitable, inclusive, and regenerative economy. The course includes online webinars accessible to anyone worldwide, facilitated sessions, office hours, and opportunities to connect with next economy teachers and leaders, a supportive mission-aligned peer group, and a growing alumni community. The majority of Master’s in Business Administration (MBA) programs are based on outdated, extractive premises that further our global social and environmental crises. They can lead to student debt that traps emerging leaders inside a “business as usual” paradigm. The Next Economy MBA is a fraction of the price of traditional MBA programs and focuses on key business principles from the world’s most innovative next economy organizations. They provide inclusive pricing, early-bird rates, installment plans, and 50 percent discounts for people of color. Next Economy MBA is offered by LIFT Economy, a certified B Corporation and People and Planet First verified worker cooperative.
Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada
FireLoch provides intentional retreat spaces that support rest, reconnection, learning, and play. They host public workshops, community programs, team meetings, facilitated gatherings, private events, and retreats with opportunities for trail walks, fire circles, outdoor games, and forest sauna sessions. FireLoch offers special venue use rates for local wellness facilitators, scholarships for community programs, and subsidized retreats for nonprofit staff members and grassroots community leaders. By offering transformative retreats, FireLoch helps rebuild the personal resilience and collective capacity of those working for social good.
Mombasa, Kenya
Baus Taka Enterprise provides technology-integrated waste management services, creates circular economy opportunities for coastal communities, and combats marine plastic pollution in Mombasa, Kenya. Their smart digital system connects local communities, businesses, and government institutions to streamline collection, segregation, recycling, and responsible disposal of waste. The Baus Taka app and USSD platform enable clients, waste collectors, and traders to easily access waste management services using a mobile phone. Baus Taka Enterprise nurtures wastepreneurs and creates dignified livelihood opportunities for youth and women through the Eco Circular Hub.
Amagansett, New York, United States
South Fork Bakery empowers adults with disabilities in Amagansett, New York, through education, supported employment, and community engagement. They provide on-the-job training and paid work to people with developmental and intellectual disabilities who are often overlooked by employers despite being willing and capable. Their bakery kitchen helps people learn new skills in a safe and supportive environment, create social opportunities and connections, and develop self-worth, pride, and confidence. South Fork Bakery produces cookies, blondies, brownies, biscotti, and other baked goods, and uses all profits to support their training programs. They provide ongoing support to help qualified employees secure employment with partner businesses and sustain job success. South Fork Bakery is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization.
Doon, Ireland
Doon Social Farm works to reduce social isolation through farm-based wellness programs in County Limerick, Ireland. They promote social inclusion through organic farming, sensory gardening, and biodiversity camps in a calming and restorative natural environment. Their activities help individuals experiencing social isolation, particularly youth and older adults, reconnect with themselves, their neighbours, and their community. Doon Social Farm also produces and sells fresh vegetables, free-range eggs, and homemade jams. They partner with the Limerick and Clare Educational Training Board to provide free classes to the local community. Doon Social Farm is under Ballyhoura Rural Services, a not-for-profit organization that reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Cercle creates hassle-free reusable cup solutions that reduce waste and support the transition to a circular economy. They partner with workplaces and nearby cafes to supply reusable coffee cups and drop pods. Cercle collects the empty cups, washes them, and returns them for reuse. Their end-to-end service creates local employment opportunities and eliminates the need for imported, single-use packaging. Cercle is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA), Global Alliance to Advance Reuse (PR3), Australian Circular Economy (ACE) Hub, and the ANZPAC Plastic Pact.
Crieff, Scotland, United Kingdom
Cycle Crieff encourages bike reuse, provides bicycle repair and maintenance services to support visiting and local cyclists, and promotes cycling in Crieff, Scotland. They collect donated and rescued bikes, refurbish them, and offer them at low cost to community members who need access to affordable transport. They also maintain an online collection of local routes, organize social rides, and provide bike maintenance courses to help cyclists keep their bikes safe and rideable. Cycle Crieff is a registered Scottish charity and a member of Social Enterprise Scotland.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
The Makers equips children in Sri Lanka and beyond with future-ready skills through accessible and engaging science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education that promotes sustainable thinking, conscious creation, and positive social impact. They specialize in STEM activity kits that inspire young minds to think creatively, build responsibly, and solve real-world problems. The kits are produced from sustainably sourced basswood and non-toxic materials and are designed and assembled locally to support local business and skill development. The Makers also conducts STEM workshops in schools and preschools, introducing children to hands-on learning, creativity, and problem-solving from an early age, and delivers capacity-building and entrepreneurship programs to older students to increase confidence, technical skills, and career readiness in STEM fields. They use a percentage of revenue from every purchase to fund activity kits for children from low-income families, and they collaborate with nonprofit partners to deliver STEM activity kits to schools and communities that need them most.
Sin El Fil, Lebanon
Lebanese Social Enterprises Association represents, supports, and promotes social enterprises in Lebanon. They connect social enterprises to create a strong network where collaboration replaces competition and shared values guide business practices. Lebanese Social Enterprises Association helps members access financial resources and domestic and global markets and establish partnerships with international organizations. They advocate for the establishment of laws and regulations to benefit the social entrepreneurship sector. Lebanese Social Enterprises Association is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Lege Dadi, Ethiopia
Adey Pads manufactures reusable sanitary pads in Ethiopia, empowers women, and advocates for menstrual health. They offer washable cotton pads that last up to two years and can be used for menstruation, postpartum, and incontinence. They also provide convenient waterproof bags for students, workers, and other on-the-go women. Adey Pads trains and employs nearly 100 women at their sewing center in legetafo and sells their pads in local retail shops at the lowest possible prices. They partner with local and international organizations to distribute free reusable sanitary pads to women and girls in remote communities and conduct awareness programs to improve menstrual literacy and address misconceptions and taboos. This approach has improved school attendance and performance for girls and reduced waste and pollution.
Pella, Iowa, United States
The Work of Our Hands was started in 1989 to market handicrafts made by economically disadvantaged artisans from around the world. They offer home and garden decor, tableware, stationery, clothing, jewelry, accessories, games, toys, food, and more from fair trade organizations in more than 40 countries. The Work of Our Hands provides access to global markets and ensures artisans, who would otherwise be unemployed or under-employed, receive a fair price for their products. Their retail outlet in Pella, Iowa, is supported by volunteers from local churches, donates to local nonprofit organizations, and provides interest-free loans to help start similar shops across the country. The Work of Our Hands is a Fair Trade Federation verified member. They reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Lisnaskea, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Share Discovery Village was founded in 1981 in Northern Ireland to provide affordable, accessible, and transformative experiences in a natural environment for groups, families, and people with disabilities. Their 60-acre residential center on the shores of Lough Erne offers sailing, kayaking, paddleboarding, archery, rock climbing, bushcraft, and other water, land, and art activities with the support of their fully trained staff. Accommodation options include accessible full-board rooms, self-catering chalets, glamping pods, a caravan park, and campgrounds. Share Discovery Village mobilizes funding and support to include groups and families that face financial barriers, invest in specialized equipment, and maintain accessible facilities. They educate their staff and guests in environmental stewardship. Share Discovery Village is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Ibadan, Nigeria
Entojutu leverages circular economy principles and black soldier fly (BSF) waste conversion to empower rural African communities, improve livelihoods, reduce food insecurity, minimize waste to landfill, and promote gender equity. They train women, youth, and other community members in sustainable farming practices and BSF methods to transform organic waste into protein-rich animal feed and natural fertilizers. Training, extension services, and basic equipment are delivered by local facilitators and artisans rather than external contractors. Entojutu replaces imported inputs from multinationals with local, community-produced alternatives. This approach reduces foreign exchange dependence, lowers costs for smallholders, strengthens local value chains, and keeps economic value circulating within rural and peri-urban communities. Entojutu is part of Ashoka and the kanthari alumni network.
Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom
Edinburgh Library of Things offers a pool of shared items that community members can borrow as needed instead of buying. They stock kitchen gadgets, cleaning equipment, camping gear, event equipment, and other items for everyday or one-off needs. Their renting and sharing model eases the cost of living crisis and reduces overconsumption and waste by helping members avoid buying new items. Edinburgh Library of Things reuses high-quality existing goods and recycles materials that are no longer usable. They organize community knowledge sharing events and workshops focusing on sustainable living practices, creative upcycling, and repairs. Edinburgh Library of Things is a Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise Scotland, Edinburgh Social Enterprise Network, and Edinburgh Communities Climate Action Network.
Zaragoza, Spain
Voluntas designs environmental, social, and governance (ESG) sustainability strategies for companies and organizations to create positive impacts on people and the planet. They develop impact measurement and reporting systems, decarbonization plans, and circular and regenerative economy processes. Voluntas specializes in non-financial statements, European Union reporting, double materiality analyses, footprint calculations, life cycle assessments, ESG benchmarking, and compliance. They prioritize remote work and public and sustainable transport to minimize travel emissions. Voluntas is a member of Impact Hub Zaragoza, The Social Circle, Bridge for Billions, Comunidad Hope, and Mercado Social.
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Tartan Tails Veterinary Hospital makes veterinary care accessible to cost-conscious pet families in Dartmouth, Stellarton, and Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. They offer annual exams, vaccines, parasite prevention, microchipping, dental treatment, diagnostic exams, x-rays, spay and neuter, surgery, and other pet care services at 10 to 40 percent below market rates. All profits are directed to Nova Scotia SPCA shelters to help animals in need.
New York, New York, United States
Four Objects demonstrates a new model for women’s fashion that challenges overconsumption, commits to transparent ethical production, empowers women makers, and gives back to communities. They specialize in long-lasting, thoughtfully designed staple garments to wear, repair, and pass down. They also offer a capsule collection subscription service that includes four pieces per year. Four Objects prioritizes natural, organic, and recycled materials and works with majority-women partners that have a shared commitment to fair labor practices and environmental responsibility. They donate four percent of sales to nonprofits that serve the communities where their garments are produced. All fabric scraps and unrepairable returns are recycled through FabScrap and GrowNYC. All wearable returns, prototypes, and repaired pieces are available through their 4WORN resale shop. Four Objects is a certified B Corporation and a member of Textile Exchange and Female Founder Collective. They are registered as a New York Public Benefit Corporation.
Puchong, Malaysia
Magic Seed creates plantable products that reduce waste and provide dignified livelihood opportunities for women in Malaysia. They offer pens, pencils, bookmarks, notebooks, event cards, and other corporate gift kits made from recycled paper embedded with plant seeds that grow into flowers, herbs, or vegetables. Magic Seed also creates branded growing kits and seedpods. By transforming discarded paper into plantable products, they divert waste from landfills and help restore the planet by growing new plants. Magic Seed provides skills training, flexible work opportunities, and community support for single mothers, home-based mothers, survivors of domestic violence, and other vulnerable women seeking financial independence.
Whaplode, England, United Kingdom
Fields Farm Nature Play & Therapy provides a safe, nurturing environment in Spalding, England, where children and individuals of all abilities can connect with nature, animals, and each other. They offer therapeutic animal interactions, horticulture therapy, nature-based learning, educational farm visits, and other outdoor experiences to foster emotional wellbeing, personal growth, and resilience. They also host birthday celebrations, special sessions for schools, nurseries, day centers, and community groups, corporate team building, and employee wellbeing days. Fields Farm Nature Play & Therapy is a Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.
Guaymallén, Argentina
Vonk Bio Diseño develops affordable biomaterials to support the transition to a circular economy. They transform waste from the agriculture and wine industries in Mendoza, Argentina, into biodegradable and compostable biotextiles and biopolymers that can be used in ethical fashion and other sectors. Vonk Bio Diseño provides training and employment opportunities to promote the social and economic inclusion of vulnerable communities. They work with schools and local organizations to implement environmental education programs and increase awareness of sustainable resource management.
Portland, Oregon, United States
Kind World Collective provides purpose-driven recruiting and consulting for a kinder, cleaner, and more connected world. They match mission-driven companies with purpose-driven talent. They partner with clients to understand their unique needs and co-create a team that aligns with their mission, vision, and values through executive search, direct hire, temp-to-hire, or temporary talent services. Kind World Collective is a certified B Corporation and a member of 1% for the Planet.
Middlestown, England, United Kingdom
Innovation Ethics advances education in artificial intelligence, digital literacy, and ethical innovation, and prepares young people to create a future where technology serves humanity. They organize youth workshops and competitions focused on artificial intelligence, coding, cybersecurity, and robotics, and guide participants to use technology responsibly and ethically. They also conduct research, create curricula and toolkits, develop frameworks for ethical innovation, and form partnerships with educators, nonprofits, and industry. Innovation Ethics is a member of Social Enterprise UK. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Bangkok, Thailand
TAGTHAi enhances travel experiences in Thailand and empowers local communities and entrepreneurs through the development of responsible travel initiatives. Their mobile app includes personalized trip recommendations, travel passes, simplified bookings, a digital wallet for easy payments, and online value-added tax refunds. TAGTHAi applies a structured curation process and prioritizes travel experiences that benefit community-based enterprises, small, local businesses, and operators that generate direct income for local people. Partners must follow responsible tourism guidelines, such as minimizing waste, respecting natural sites, preserving local culture, traditions, and heritage, and meeting basic safety and licensing standards. They do not promote activities that harm animals, cause ecological damage, or exploit local communities. TAGTHAi also facilitates corporate social responsibility initiatives that combine one-day trips with social impact activities, such as purchasing and distributing food or supplies, providing free programs in schools, or conducting community clean-ups. TAGTHAi is a certified social enterprise under the Office of Thai Social Enterprise Promotion.
Kiama, New South Wales, Australia
Habitus uses anthropology, emotional intelligence, and educational psychology to help schools, communities, and organizations unlock creative potential, embrace shared humanity, nurture collaborative and inclusive cultures, and improve performance. They provide culture consulting, brave conversations workshops, facilitation training, and leadership training and coaching with a focus on practical activities, role play, story sharing, and conversation. Habitus leverages profits from corporate clients and private schools to help deliver research-inspired, socially inclusive offerings to public schools and marginalized communities in need. They offer social enterprise discounts and pro bono coaching and consulting services to not-for-profits and community organizations. Habitus is a member of ANZ Mental Health Association, Lived Experience Australia, The Suicide Prevention Collaborative, and the Kiama and Districts Stronger Communities Initiative for the Prevention of Youth Suicide.
Homa Bay, Kenya
Nyalore Impact provides affordable and reliable clean cooking, water filtration, and solar power solutions to underserved communities in Kenya. They offer energy-efficient electric pressure cookers, induction stoves, and improved cookstoves to reduce indoor air pollution, carbon emissions, and deforestation associated with traditional firewood and charcoal stoves. They also supply water filtration systems to reduce waterborne diseases and improve health outcomes, and solar power and backup systems to provide reliable electricity in areas with weak or no grid access. Nyalore Impact trains and employs women, youth, and people with disabilities as local technicians for installation, routine maintenance, repairs, and other after-sales support. They offer flexible payment options and design their products and services to reduce upfront costs and daily energy expenses.
London, England, United Kingdom
Studio by Ferni creates thoughtfully designed homeware that supports independent artisans, honors natural materials, and minimizes environmental impact. Their curated collection includes handwoven goat wool rugs and wall hangings from Guatemala, handmade sand clay vases from Indonesia, and other responsibly sourced products. Studio by Ferni helps preserve heritage techniques, like traditional loom weaving, block printing, and hand-built ceramics. They offer fair and transparent pricing above standard market rates, maintain long-term partnerships to ensure income stability, and conduct regular supportive audits to uphold social and environmental standards. Studio by Ferni works with artisan partners to improve material sourcing, phase out plastic, and minimize waste. They reinvest surplus into artisan training, tools, materials, and improved working conditions.
Abuja, Nigeria
Voluntary Aid and Development Organisation (VADO) creates socio-economic opportunities for low-income earners in Nigeria through volunteer time banking and crediting services for public institutions and non-profit organizations. The VADO labour voucher program incentivizes civic engagement and rewards citizens for participating in voluntary community development activities. Registered volunteers provide social services, and host organizations issue them with government-recognized time credits, which can be redeemed as vouchers for products, services, and social security benefits. VADO supports workforce development by organizing international placements that provide volunteer service experiences and learning opportunities. Their social value exchange system connects social responsibility contributions to tangible economic benefits, supports public service delivery, and strengthens communities. VADO is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their purpose.
Germiston, South Africa
Retina South Africa advocates for and supports people with visual impairments due to inherited retinal blinding conditions. They help visually impaired people access training, information, assistive devices, guides, mentors, counseling, community events, and other support services. They also conduct educational and public awareness campaigns, advocate for better care facilities, and support scientific research to find a cure. Retina South Africa contributes to genetic research at the University of Cape Town to find unique South African genetic mutations that can cause retinal diseases and ultimately blindness. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Chicago, Illinois, United States
BREAKTHRU provides equity-driven leadership development consulting for future-focused organizations. Their Spectrum of Leadership Empowerment® assessment framework decodes the unique motivations, communication styles, and natural strengths that shape how individuals lead effectively. By recognizing and aligning diverse leadership types, BREAKTHRU unlocks new potential for innovation, inclusion, and real connection, without forcing one-size-fits-all thinking. They provide free leadership training for local nonprofits.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Shishu Baby Care creates safe, gentle, evidence-based baby care products in Sri Lanka that are free from harsh and harmful chemicals. They offer bath and body wash, shampoo, moisturizer, baby oil, and hand wash made with rice extracts, jojoba oil, shea butter, orange oil, and other natural ingredients. Each Shishu product undergoes rigorous testing by dermatologists to ensure it is safe for delicate baby skin. Shishu Baby Care also offers milestone cards and journals for parents. They prioritize local suppliers and produce in Sri Lanka to support the local economy.
Abuja, Nigeria
Womenovate works to break down barriers, challenge stereotypes, close the gender gap in science, technology, engineering, agriculture, and mathematics (STEAM) careers in Nigeria, and create an ecosystem where women can thrive, lead, and contribute meaningfully to society. They offer online training courses, professional certifications, job placements, resources, and a tailored community network to help women build careers and businesses in STEAM fields. Womenovate is a member of WIMBIZ.
Lorwok, Kenya
Riziki Nature Based Solutions transforms invasive plant species into renewable biofuels, restores ecosystems, and creates economic opportunities for local communities. They convert invasive mesquite into biochar and biofuel alternatives to non-renewable wood and fossil fuels. Their biofuels provide a cheaper, renewable, and lower-emissions alternative to imported fossil fuels for industrial boilers, kilns, and other manufacturing processes. Riziki Nature Based Solutions’ biochar sequesters carbon and improves soil health by enhancing water retention and boosting microbial activity. They restore ecosystems and improve biodiversity by removing invasive species and replanting native trees.
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
luvcups manufactures reusable menstrual cups in India, raises awareness about menstrual health, and reduces the waste and environmental impact of disposable sanitary products. Their cups are made from hypoallergenic, medical-grade silicone that is free from latex, phthalates, and Bisphenol A (BPA) and are priced to be affordable for low-income groups. The cups are packed in unbleached cotton pouches made by a local social enterprise that employs people with disabilities. iluvcups works with nonprofits to break period taboos in India by raising awareness, promoting education, and normalizing conversations about menstrual health.
Liverpool, England, United Kingdom
Partnering For Purpose helps enhance the efficiency, effectiveness, and social value of socially trading organizations, charities, and purpose-led businesses in Liverpool, West Lancashire, and West Cheshire in order to foster inclusive communities, build sustainable cities, reduce inequalities, and encourage partnerships for change. They offer a range of business consulting and strategic support services with a focus on operations improvements, digital transformation, financial assistance, and marketing. Partnering for Purpose uses revenue from larger organizations to subsidize services for micro and small nonprofits. They are a Community Interest Company (CIC), a Social Enterprise UK member, and a People, Planet, Pint participant.
Guwahati, Assam, India
What A Lily creates handcrafted clothing in Northeast India, supports artisans, and preserves traditional Indian craftsmanship. They offer dresses, skirts, tops, and pants made from Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)-certified organic cotton and other responsible materials with hand block printed designs. Products are shipped in biodegradable and recyclable packaging. What A Lily maintains long-term collaborations with artisans, ensures safe working conditions, fair and timely payments, transparent pricing, consistent work, and income stability, and prioritizes small-batch orders to avoid production pressure and waste. They contribute a portion of all proceeds to Lily Foundation to support community development initiatives and local environmental causes.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
ZEAZE helps purpose-driven businesses in Latin America grow their vision and scale their impact through world-class design and strategy. They provide impact consulting, strategic design, brand and digital marketing strategy, website development, content creation, recruitment intelligence, and other support services, and use their revenue to invest in impact. ZEAZE Lab is a training program designed to equip creative talent in Latin America with practical, high-demand tech skills. Reimagina LATAM is a media platform and podcast that amplifies the voices of changemakers and showcases the region’s most inspiring and impactful professionals. ZEAZE Impulso is a pro bono program that provides support for under-resourced nonprofits and community organizations. ZEAZE designs their content and programs for cultural and linguistic accessibility and creates safe and inclusive spaces for women, the LGBTQ+ community, neurodivergent individuals, senior talent, and other frequently excluded groups.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Hustle With Ease Sri Lanka curates and promotes ethical and conscious travel experiences that honor real people and culture. They provide personalized travel consulting and destination management services with a focus on creative workshops, retreats, adventure travel, surfing, and skateboarding. Hustle With Ease Sri Lanka prioritizes locally owned accommodation, independent guesthouses, and small venues over international chains. They pay surf crews, local guides, drivers, and other partners directly without middlemen. Hustle With Ease Sri Lanka hires local staff and contractors, pays fair wages, and provides opportunities for professional growth. They invest in local educational programs, community development initiatives, and environmental conservation efforts. Hustle With Ease Sri Lanka vets partners’ commitment to environmentally responsible practices, including waste reduction, material reuse, and avoidance of single-use plastics. They encourage longer stays and limit unnecessary transport or backtracking to reduce travel emissions. Hustle With Ease Sri Lanka is a member of the Women in Travel Collective and Good Travel.
Kochi, India
tinylivingcolors creates naturally dyed children’s clothing in Kerala and supports slow childhoods—allowing children to play freely, grow imperfectly, and build care for the world around them. They offer frocks, rompers, shirts, trousers, and accessories made with breathable natural fabrics and dyed with living colors such as marigold, lac resin, pomegranate, and madder.
Mar del Plata, Argentina
Estacubierto democratizes financial protection by providing inclusive microinsurance solutions to historically underserved populations in Latin America. They offer accessible, affordable, culturally relevant microinsurance policies that address the unique vulnerabilities faced by microentrepreneurs, social economy workers, agricultural producers operating in climate-vulnerable contexts, and migrant populations navigating complex challenges across borders. Their advanced voice-enabled chatbot operates through voice messages, allowing users to speak their questions and receive audio responses. The chatbot supports not only Spanish and Portuguese but also Indigenous languages such as Guaraní, Quechua, and various Mayan languages, ensuring that insurance information and services are truly accessible to native-speaking populations. Estacubierto is a member of Catalyst Now and the Microinsurance Network.
Launceston, Tasmania, Australia
Evry Drive supports the transition towards sustainable transport in Tasmania and contributes to people in need. They offer electric vehicle rentals from Hobart and Launceston with simple pricing, contactless service, and complimentary charging. Fifty percent of all profits go to StreetSmart to address homelessness in Australia. Evry Drive is a member of Social Enterprise Australia and Social Enterprise Collective Tasmania (SECTAS).
Werapitiya, Sri Lanka
Glen Nevis produces artisanal tea in Sri Lanka’s Dumbara hills near the Knuckles Rainforest with a commitment to worker wellbeing, community development, and environmental responsibility. The 25-acre land was first planted in 1898 has been transitioning to organic since 2020 with a focus on composting, green manure, natural soil regeneration, and biodiversity restoration. They maintain dairy cows for biogas production and soil fertility and use solar panels for energy requirements. Glen Nevis helps maintain the village access road, supplies drinking water to local households, provides outdoor play equipment for the village school, and provides financial assistance for schoolchildren. They are a member of the Ceylon Artisanal Tea Association.
Randwick, New South Wales, Australia
Thrivator fosters psychological and social safety in the workplace by tackling toxic behaviors and interpersonal conflicts. They provide expert video guidance, training workshops, and artificial intelligence (AI)-powered coaching to help individuals navigate and overcome bullying, discrimination, sexual harassment, micromanagement, and excessive workload. The Thrivator web app has a secure incident tracker and provides private referrals to qualified lawyers, psychologists, and mediators. All their services are free to individual users and funded through referral fees, sponsorships, and licensing agreements with businesses. Thrivator provides free workshops and mentoring to other social enterprises. Services are offered online to reduce travel emissions. They are a member of the Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA).
www.goodmarket.global/thrivator
Moratuwa, Sri Lanka
Lotus Gate offers natural, local alternatives to imported plastic housewares in Sri Lanka and creates inclusive market access for rural and underprivileged producers. They specialize in handcrafted tableware, containers, and grinding tools made from responsibly sourced coconut shells, coconut wood, and kithul wood, and handwoven bags made from rushes, reeds, and other natural fibers. Lotus Gate promotes traditional, low-impact production practices, including the use of the dorana tree for non-toxic paint binders, wood apple tree and beli tree for natural gums, and marigold for coloring. They help create dignified work, fair income, safe working conditions, and sustainable livelihood opportunities for people in rural communities, particularly for women and marginalized groups. They also ensure environmentally responsible local products remain affordable and accessible in Sri Lanka.
Sooriyawewa, Sri Lanka
Lilis creates textile products from Ayurvedic plants in Sri Lanka to preserve traditional cultural heritage and promote toxin-free environmentally responsible fashion. They specialize in eco prints and naturally dyed clothing.
Peliyagoda, Sri Lanka
Nature’s Bliss produces handcrafted skincare in Sri Lanka from sustainably sourced, natural ingredients that nurture the skin and contribute to the local economy. They specialize in cold-process soaps, face pack powders, and body scrubs made with moringa, neem, turmeric, manjistha, kuppameni, sandalwood, cinnamon, multani, marigold, hibiscus, blue butterfly pea flower, coffee, cacao, green tea, aloe vera, rice milk, coconut milk, beetroot, carrot, banana, lemon, papaya, mango, and other ingredients sourced directly from local farmers and smallholder cooperatives. Nature’s Bliss prioritizes suppliers that uphold fair labor practices, support local communities, and demonstrate environmentally responsible practices. They avoid single-use plastics and reduce waste through small-batch production, composting, and recycling.
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Aishah Digital Hub empowers individuals and communities in Malaysia with practical digital skills, ethical entrepreneurship knowledge, and sustainable opportunities to improve livelihoods and create positive social impact. They specialize in digital skills and freelancing training, virtual assistance, copywriting, creative design, project management, and career coaching services. Their training programs are offered through community partnerships, subsidized knowledge-sharing initiatives, or grant-supported projects to reduce financial barriers to participation. Aishah Digital Hub contributes time and resources to support community training programs, particularly for youth, women, and people with disabilities.
Madola, Sri Lanka
Zeylanica offers value-added products from Sri Lankan home gardens and food forest gardens to reduce post-harvest losses, support local livelihoods, and conserve biodiversity and traditional knowledge. They specialize in essential oils, spices, and herbs. Zeylanica sources directly to ensure fair trade practices and strengthen trust, transparency, and consistency.
Tuttiripitiya, Sri Lanka
Olo Creation produces traditional beeralu lace products and creates flexible employment opportunities for low-income women in Sri Lanka. They offer clothing and housewares from handmade lace, unbleached cotton, and coconut shell buttons. Olo Create creates opportunities for women to work from home and earn a dignified income. They allocate a portion of profits to tree-planting campaigns, social programs, and animal welfare initiatives.
Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka
Sallyn Naturals produces glycerin soaps and natural skincare in Sri Lanka with a focus on local ingredients, traditional herbal knowledge, and responsible production practices. They source neem, aloe vera, sandalwood, venivel, moringa, tulsi, kasthuri turmeric, and other herbal powders and fresh extracts from trusted small-scale farmers, home gardeners, and Ayuveda shops. Sallyn Naturals produces in small batches, avoids plastic, and composts waste.
Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte, Sri Lanka
Helayo supports Sri Lankan beekeepers and provides natural alternatives to unhealthy refined sugars and artificial sweeteners. They supply wild bee honey and honeycomb from diverse regions like Minneriya, Kataragama, and Yala, because each area has its own unique flavor, aroma, and health benefits based on the local flowers and natural environment. They also offer kithul treacle, sweet tamarind, and tamarind kochi sauce. Helayo sources directly from rural producers and suppliers, pays fair prices, helps preserve traditional, environmentally responsible production practices, and allocates a portion of all sales to community needs and local environmental initiatives.
Moratuwa, Sri Lanka
Natural Rare Arts creates wearable art in Sri Lanka from upcycled and natural materials to minimize waste and resource consumption. They specialize in earrings handcrafted from recycled paper, fallen leaves, and collected seeds. Natural Rare Arts uses plastic-free packaging and participates in Green Moratuwa programs.
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