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Welcome to the 62 social enterprises, cooperatives, responsible businesses, community initiatives, and networks that became Good Market approved in January 2026! This month’s roundup includes new members from South Africa, Mozambique, Zambia, Kenya, Cameroon, Spain, France, England, Belgium, Denmark, Norway, Estonia, Lithuania, Moldova, Cyprus, Türkiye, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Australia, Canada, the United States, Colombia, and Argentina. More than 5,071 enterprises across 127 countries are now part of the Good Market commons. ❤️
Rosario, Argentina
La Higuera works with vulnerable communities in isolated rural areas of Argentina to improve quality of life and address health challenges, environmental degradation, cultural diversity loss, and the structural causes of socioeconomic underdevelopment. They facilitate access to healthcare through their rural health center and mobile health unit, which bring specialists and diagnostic equipment closer to vulnerable populations, and their Don Laureano Center, which trains people in rural, social, and community health. They improve access to safe drinking water through rainwater harvesting, community water tanks, and mobile water trucks. La Higuera trains young people in agroecological farming, beekeeping, nutritious food production, and other vocational activities that create jobs and support socioeconomic development. They are recognized by Ashoka and participate in Red de Comunidades Rurales, Fundación Bolsa de Comercio de Rosario, Potenciar Solidario, Aportes para la Gestión, and Pacto Global. La Higuera is a non-profit civil association and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Taipei, Taiwan
Story Wear upcycles textile waste into wearable art and provides fair employment opportunities for people from disadvantaged communities in Taiwan. Their handmade coats, jackets, vests, tops, dresses, skirts, bags, and other accessories are handmade from recycled denim, deadstock fabrics, and surplus materials. Story Wear employs and provides skills development opportunities for single mothers, indigenous artisans, and people with disabilities. Their multi-brand retail store, House of Story Wear, sells products from other social enterprises and nonprofits at better terms than conventional retailers. Story Wear donates to and fundraises for the Cerebral Palsy Association of Taiwan.
Nairobi, Kenya
Bridging the Gap Africa designs and builds safe and reliable footbridges in Kenya to prevent accidental drownings and connect remote and isolated communities to a better world. They collaborate with local communities to establish life-saving footbridges across dangerous crossing points in areas vulnerable to flooding, landslides, and other natural disasters that cut off rural communities from essential services. Their footbridges transform lives by providing uninterrupted access to schools, healthcare facilities, and economic opportunities. Bridge requests are initiated by community members who then form a committee to collaborate with Bridging the Gap Africa throughout the bridge-building process. They hire and train local workers and equip the local bridge committee with knowledge to take care of the bridge and ensure its longevity and safety. Bridging the Gap Africa is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Community Purchasing Alliance Cooperative leverages the buying power of community institutions to accelerate progress towards sustainability, equity, and justice. They pool the purchasing power of schools, houses of worship, retirement communities, housing cooperatives, and other nonprofits to negotiate competitive rates and better contract terms on essential operations and facilities services. Their local networks collectively purchase electricity, gas, solar installation, heating and cooling repair, cleaning, security, waste hauling, recycling, composting, food service, insurance, accounting, and other back office services. Community Purchasing Alliance Cooperative increases impact by shifting spend to mission-aligned and locally owned businesses that promote worker equity and environmental sustainability. They are a purchasing cooperative owned by the not-for-profit organizations they serve and a member of the US Federation of Worker Cooperatives, National Cooperative Business Association CLUSA, and the Greater Boston Chamber of Cooperatives.
Stephenville, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Riohacha, Colombia
One Thread Collective empowers Wayuu women weavers in La Guajira, Colombia, through fair trade work, business training, and leadership opportunities to help them overcome poverty and build sustainable futures for their rural communities. Their handmade mochilas and other bags, accessories, and housewares are inspired by ancestral designs and local landscapes. One Thread Collective provides consistent, reliable income at seven times the market rate for artisan teams in rural communities. They fund in-community weaving workshops, cover yarn, materials, transportation, and other expenses, provide interest-free microloans, and help artisans open bank accounts and acquire smartphones. A group of women from each weaving team is invited to participate in the Yalayalaa School to learn how to design and lead a sustainable development project that will benefit their entire community. One Thread Collective allocates 10 percent of each purchase to fund community-led projects. They reinvest all profits and donations towards their mission.
Antwerpen, Belgium
Rising You facilitates the integration of newcomers in Antwerp, Belgium, through sports, training, and guidance towards gainful employment. They provide hands-on training, recruitment, and talent matching services with a focus on young people and refugees with limited formal education and low language proficiency. Their training courses include industrial painting at height, power line and pylon installation, telecom equipment mounting, solar panel installation, scaffolding, and industrial cleaning. Rising You also runs a sports club with an exercise gym and offers indoor and outdoor activities such as climbing, soccer, and yoga. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Lefkoşa, Cyprus
Synthesis Center for Research and Education drives social innovation in Cyprus and through education, entrepreneurship, and research. They co-design and run impact projects with a focus on social inclusion, employment, migrant integration, and sustainable development. Synthesis Center for Research and Education founded Hub Nicosia, a not-for-profit coworking space and innovation hub that houses and supports enterprises with a social or environmental mission. They also operate the Social Café, an initiative aimed at empowerment and social integration of migrants, asylum seekers, and refugees. Synthesis Center for Research and Education is a member of Euclid Network and the European Social Enterprise Monitor (ESEM) consortium.
Hong Kong
Fullness Social Enterprises Society (FSES) promotes social enterprise development, innovation, and knowledge sharing in Hong Kong for city transformation and societal betterment. They organize social enterprise education programs in primary, secondary, and tertiary schools, coordinate innovation internships, train teachers, incubate social innovation projects, publish social impact studies and tools, and provide social enterprise coaching and consulting services. FSES serves as a cross-sector collaboration platform that connects government, business, nongovernmental organizations, and civic society to foster a structured Social Entrepreneurship Body of Knowledge (SE-BoK). They are an intermediary for Hong Kong’s Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship (SIE) Development Fund and partner with Fair Trade Hong Kong Foundation (FTHK) to organize The Ethical Consumption Movement (TECM). FSES is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Nairobi, Kenya
Amplify Hope Africa empowers children, women, and youth in Kenya through education, skills training, and sustainable development programs to break the cycle of poverty and promote peace and community cohesion. Their education initiatives focus on tutoring, mentorship, financial scholarships, and advancing science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) knowledge. They also provide vocational, entrepreneurship, and employability skills training and leadership development programs for youth and women to create jobs and improve their livelihoods. Amplify Hope Africa organizes community tree planting days, coordinates waste clean-up events, and hosts workshops on composting, recycling, and other practices that promote environmental sustainability and mitigate climate change. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
København, Denmark
Babele offers a social innovation platform that empowers social entrepreneurs, organizations, and communities to collaborate and innovate, creating solutions that tackle the most urgent challenges of our time. They help incubators, accelerators, universities, companies, and funders launch competitions, evaluate and recruit program applicants, build learning and collaboration frameworks, share learning content, modules, activities, and other resources, facilitate matchmaking with experts, and build community. By allowing multiple stakeholders to co-create, reuse processes, and build on existing work rather than duplicating efforts, Babele reduces waste, lowers coordination costs, and supports more efficient and inclusive collective action. They offer context-sensitive sliding-scale fees, non-profit discounts, multi-year and upfront payment reductions, in-kind or pro-bono support, and locally adjusted payment terms to low-income groups and early-stage or resource-constrained initiatives. Babele operates as a fully remote team, which minimizes environmental impact associated with physical offices, commuting, and infrastructure.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Bibliotecas Rurales Argentina Asociación Civil was founded in 1963 to promote equal and inclusive access to cultural content through the establishment of public libraries. They support the development of community libraries in rural and marginalized areas by providing donated and repaired books free of charge. Bibliotecas Rurales Argentina also manages virtual libraries with a collection of digitized works that can be downloaded for free. They support the creation of nature reserves in Traslasierra, Córdoba. Bibliotecas Rurales Argentina is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Nairobi, Kenya
Angaza empowers young people in Kenya by creating safe and inclusive environments that inspire personal growth, enhance learning, and foster community engagement. Their community coaches support sports activities, environmental preservation, health and wellbeing, girls empowerment, refugee integration, digital learning, employability, entrepreneurship, and other development initiatives that benefit the community. Their sports facilities are located in informal urban settlements, and their sports-for-good impact programs target underserved children and youth from low-income communities. Angaza installs or upgrades toilets and handwashing stations in schools and distributes reusable sanitary pads and hygiene kits. They organize community clean-ups, plastic collection drives, and tree planting events. Angaza is a member of the Common Goal movement. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Chicago, Illinois, United States
Genesys Works Chicago provides pathways to career success for high school students in underserved communities through skills training, meaningful work experiences, and impactful relationships. They offer an eight-week business technology training program that equips students with professional skills in information technology and business operations. Genesys Works partners with Chicago Public Schools and corporate employers to provide internships, apprenticeships, and entry-level work opportunities for trained students. Participants receive mentorship and guidance to support their selected career pathways, including assistance with college selection, applications, certifications, and financial aid. This approach strengthens workforce pipelines and drives business success, while providing equitable access to meaningful career opportunities. Genesys Works is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Chișinău, Moldova
East Europe Foundation Moldova fosters sustainable development through education, technical assistance, and grant programs that promote democracy, enhance good governance, and build economic prosperity. They award grants through competitions to support the creation and development of enterprises and projects with a social or environmental mission. They also provide training, mentorship, and capacity-building services. East Europe Foundation Moldova is a member of Euclid Network and the European Social Enterprise Monitor (ESEM) consortium. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Dibago works with communities, businesses, and governments in Argentina on ideas for a better world. They design local development projects for inclusive regional economies, create learning spaces where art and play are tools for transformation, and provide consulting services to help build triple-impact businesses. Dibago workshops have designed and manufactured playground equipment and furniture, improved schools, plazas, and community spaces, and promoted upcycling, waste management, and sustainability. Their Deslizate brand produces wooden skateboards and organizes hands-on workshops where young people from local communities learn to build their own. Their Yeah For All (YFA) brand creates clothing from natural and reclaimed materials in workshops that guarantee fair working conditions. Their MAS.Juguetes brand offers toys made from recycled wood and cardboard for assembly, painting, and play. Dibago is a certified B Corporation.
Port Union, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Union House Arts provides place-based programming and space for artists, craftspeople, and local community members to work and share together in Port Union, Newfoundland and Labrador. They host visiting artists, organize art exhibitions, makers nights, workshops, and other events, maintain a community garden and outdoor makerspace for land-based arts, and offer off-season space rentals. Their artist-in-residence program includes studio space, access to specialized equipment, on-site accommodation, and support for professional artists to focus, test new ideas, and share knowledge. Union House Arts is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Wheaton, Illinois, United States
I Have a Bean produces freshly roasted coffee in Wheaton, Illinois, provides meaningful second-chance employment, and works to change public opinion about people who have been to prison. They roast ethically sourced coffee in small batches and ship it the same day to ensure maximum freshness. I Have a Bean gives away a free cup of coffee to anyone who visits their roasting facility to support personal interactions with their team, so they can be known, not by the mistakes of their past, but by the present evidence of their character. They offer low-cost local delivery, curbside pickup, a “no risk, no hassle, gonna love it, guarantee,” and free coffee bag recycling. Their coffee roasting system uses 85 percent less energy than a traditional roaster. I Have a Bean collaborates with other small businesses and donates to fundraisers by local nonprofits and schools. They are a REDF alumni and part of the Responsible Business Initiative for Justice.
Ankara, Türkiye
TED University Center for Social Innovation (İstasyonTEDU) serves as an open collaborative space to bring together social impact actors and develop social innovation and social entrepreneurship ecosystems. They generate and disseminate knowledge, design and deliver training programs, and provide consultancy and capacity-building support. İstasyonTEDU also provides direct specialized support for social enterprises, such as access to funding, network integration, business development, and workspace support. They facilitate interaction and cooperation between academia and the wider ecosystem and participate in events that raise awareness and increase the visibility of social enterprises. İstasyonTEDU offers pro bono and discounted services to ensure financial inclusion. They use solar energy and water purification systems to reduce fossil fuel consumption and plastic waste. İstasyonTEDU is a member of Catalyst Now, Türkiye Social Entrepreneurship Network, EYDK, Tech to the Rescue, Euclid Network, and the European Social Enterprise Monitor (ESEM) consortium. They reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Oslo, Norway
SosEnt Norge represents, supports, and advocates for social enterprises in Norway. They spread awareness about social enterprise, support individuals and startups that want to become social entrepreneurs, provide meeting places for members to interact and share experiences, facilitate financing and partnerships, and influence politics and public debate to improve the sector’s framework conditions. Samfunnsbedriftene serves as the secretariat and provides expertise in political advocacy, legal advice, and network building. SosEnt Norge is part of the European Social Enterprise Monitor (ESEM) consortium.
Tallinn, Estonia
Sustainable Business Estonia (KELL) brings together and supports social enterprises and responsible businesses and promotes sustainable entrepreneurship in Estonia. They raise awareness, offer training and consulting services to existing sustainable businesses and entrepreneurs that want to start one, maintain a national database, support member networking, and participate in national and international projects to develop the ecosystem. Official members receive discounted services and are included in annual general meetings. KELL is part of Euclid Network and the European Social Enterprise Monitor (ESEM) consortium. They are a not-for-profit member organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Cergy, France
Centre Innovation Sociale et Ecologique (CISE) at ESSEC Business School develops concrete initiatives to support the social and ecological transition towards an inclusive and sustainable world. They bring together and facilitate cooperation between students, professors, entrepreneurs, organizations, and public authorities to strengthen their capacity to act and collaborate. CISE’s Laboratoire E&MISE promotes social and environmental impact through training programs, teaching, research, and development and dissemination of knowledge, practical tools, and resources. Antropia ESSEC incubates, trains, supports, and strengthens the capacity of entrepreneurs to create and maximize the impact of social enterprises. ESSEC Impact Unlimited helps organizations create and manage impact assessment systems. CISE is a member of the European Social Enterprise Monitor (ESEM) consortium.
Paris, France
Porsgrunn, Norway
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Viewseum promotes emerging artists and their works, democratizes access to art, and uses art as a tool for social and environmental transformation in Argentina. Their online marketplace creates visibility and opportunities for emerging artists and established creators and enables everyone to explore, discover, and acquire original artworks. Viewseum also buys handicrafts from Wichi indigenous people at fair prices to support their livelihoods. Their Tiny Art line features original artworks in very small formats at affordable prices, so that new audiences can purchase their first original artwork at a low cost. Viewseum allocates a percentage of revenue to social and environmental causes that promote art, culture, and sustainability. They are a member of Baikal and Inclusión Solidaria Argentina.
Pictou, Nova Scotia, Canada
Creative Pictou County supports artists, makes art more accessible to the local community, and fosters a vibrant, inclusive creative economy in Pictou County, Nova Scotia. Artists have access to community membership, professional development, exhibitions, showcases, performance events, workshops, networking, skill sharing, and special projects. Their studio in Pictou town provides a venue for local artists and creatives to explore their passions, collaborate, and share their work with the community. Discounted and sponsored memberships are available for artists in need. Creative Pictou County is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Madrid, Spain
BWell Lab provides human development and organizational well-being consulting services to create work environments where quality of life and business growth go hand in hand. They specialize in leadership training and coaching, employee well-being consulting, team-building workshops, and retreats. BWell Lab also helps individuals strengthen self-awareness, cultivate emotional intelligence, and develop authentic leadership. For every client served, they offer a free workshop to one organization that can not afford their services. BWell Lab is a member of The Bloom, Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll), Impact Hub Network, and the Good Ripple.
Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
Inclusee uses the power of connection to relieve isolation and loneliness for older Australians and First Nations people. They connect seniors and volunteer carers through digital programs, fostering meaningful connections in a safe and supportive virtual community. Participants explore hobbies and passions together through online activities and events, such as digital art classes, gardening clubs, or virtual chess. Inclusee also offers ways for seniors to learn and improve digital safety and literacy skills. They work with the Commonwealth Home Support Program and other social service organizations to provide their programs for free. Inclusee is a member of Global Initiative on Loneliness and Connection, Social Connection Collective, Ageing Australia, Friendship Alliance, Volunteering Australia, Diversity Council Australia, and Neurodiverse Safe Work Initiative. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Vilnius, Lithuania
Port Lincoln, South Australia, Australia
Estelle Care Services empowers people with disabilities in South Australia to create connections, achieve goals, and thrive in the community. Their personalized services include home-based care, respite care, supported independent living, community nursing, and accessible transportation. They also organize social activities, events, outings, and group experiences and offer life skills, work-readiness, and vocational training programs. Estelle Care Services partners with social enterprises and local businesses to challenge social stigma, develop supported employment pathways, and increase workforce participation for people with disabilities. They embed environmental responsibility by prioritizing local suppliers, designing durable and accessible infrastructure, minimizing waste, and ensuring efficient use of resources across facilities and programs. Estelle Care Services is a member of the South Australian Social Enterprise Council (SASEC) and reinvests at least 50 percent of any surplus toward their mission.
Rosario, Argentina
AYKA Consultora supports organizations, companies, and governments in developing inclusive and regenerative strategies. They specialize in strategic sustainability consulting, B Corp certification support, inclusive business models, and public policy design. AYKA Consultora facilitates partnerships between companies and social organizations and promotes responsible procurement. They offer pro bono consulting services to social organizations and donate to Greenpeace, Amnesty International, and Econews. AYKA Consultora is a part of Sistema B Argentina and the Economy for the Common Good movement.
Houston, Texas, United States
The Quiet Rebel creates space for authentic conversation about hard topics to improve understanding, build trust, and foster peaceful coexistence. They specialize in organizational and leadership consulting, fireside chats, keynote speaking, training programs, workshops, coaching, and facilitation services using a framework that bridges the human need for connection with actionable strategies for cultural transformation. Their corporate services help create work environments where team members feel safe, seen, and welcome. Their community programs are rooted in appreciation for history, art, and lived experiences. The Quiet Rebel offers sliding scale or pay-what-you-can pricing for most services to ensure inclusion.
Bambui, Cameroon
Ndichia Foundation works with orphans, vulnerable children, teenage mothers, crisis-affected families, people with disabilities, and other marginalized groups to break the cycle of poverty in the Northwest Region of Cameroon. They focus on inclusive education, skills development, bridging the digital divide, psychosocial healing, economic empowerment, and climate-resilient humanitarian action. Ndichia Foundation offers scholarships, tuition, books, uniforms, mentorship, and career guidance to motivated students and provides specialized education support to help children with disabilities overcome obstacles, learn, and lead fulfilling lives. They promote environmental education, sustainable living, responsible water use, and plastic recycling to build future environmental stewards, reduce poverty-driven environmental harm, and support stable, sustainable communities. Ndichia Foundation is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Loughborough, England, United Kingdom
The Beyond Typical Collective fosters meaningful connections, reduces isolation, and improves social well-being through fun and inclusive physical activities, workshops, and events in Leicestershire, United Kingdom. They create accessible opportunities and safe spaces for children, young people, and families to come together, enjoy shared experiences, and build positive relationships that strengthen communities. The Beyond Typical Collective offers flexible and subsidized pricing and removes barriers to participation through adaptable activities and adjustments for people with disabilities. They embed sustainability and environmental responsibility into all their activities, decision-making, and partnerships. The Beyond Typical Collective is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.
Oxenford, Queensland, Australia
Johannesburg, South Africa
Next Generation Consultants contributes to the growth and development of organizations across the social, solidarity, and impact economies in South Africa. They offer advisory, consulting, mentoring, coaching, facilitation, and research services to philanthropists, trusts, foundations, impact investors, social impact organizations, and social enterprises. Next Generation Consultants also organizes training and capacity-building workshops, masterclasses, webinars, bootcamps, and industry conferences, and shares knowledge to promote and grow the impact economy. They check training venues to ensure accessibility and inclusivity and offer discounts to social impact organizations.
London, England, United Kingdom
Men’s Mental Health (MMH) provides digital signposting infrastructure for men in crisis in the United Kingdom and offers apparel to raise awareness, spark conversations, and contribute to the wider mental health ecosystem. Their free, open-access men’s mental health platform includes information, resources, support services, and links to online and in-person men’s groups. They utilize a ‘three-click’ accessibility rule to ensure users can locate local support immediately without navigating complex menus or barriers. Their MMH Statement Apparel brand includes hoodies, t-shirts, and accessories that are printed locally on demand to prevent overproduction, waste, and carbon emissions related to storage and transport. All proceeds are used to keep the mental health platform free for people in need. MMH is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.
Bridgewater, Tasmania, Australia
MBS Fitness Initiative promotes healthy lifestyles and physical wellbeing through inclusive fitness programs in a safe, fun, supportive environment in Bridgewater, Tasmania. They offer kids and youth boxing programs, fitness bootcamps for kids, and fitness training services for people with disabilities. Their programs are flexible and adaptable to suit people of different abilities. Subsidized options are available for individuals facing financial or social barriers. MBS Fitness Initiative also collaborates with schools, community organizations, disability support networks, and funding bodies to foster a community that prioritizes fitness and overall wellness. They run and participate in youth fitness challenges, family fun days, local festivals, and other community events that bring people together to celebrate health, fitness, and inclusion. MBS Fitness Initiative is a member of Social Enterprise Australia and Social Enterprise Collective of Tasmania (SECTAS). They reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Lower Barneys River, Nova Scotia, Canada
PlayFinder makes it easier for people in rural communities in Nova Scotia, Canada, to discover and participate in sports, recreation, and active living activities. Their digital community navigation platform connects people to local programs, parks, trails, facilities, events, and shared spaces. PlayFinder gives organizations and municipalities the tools they need to manage programming, communicate effectively, and grow their impact. They reinvest their surplus to strengthen local recreation systems, support inclusion, and reduce barriers to accessing community spaces.
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Montepuez, Mozambique
Kundeleza Pamoja helps smallholder farmers in northern Mozambique improve crop yields, add value, and access better markets. They purchase moringa, sesame seeds, corn, onions, beetroot, beans, tomatoes, and other grains and vegetables from farmers at above-market prices and work with small-scale food processors to create value-added products. Kundeleza Pamoja also coordinates agricultural supplies, promotes bokashi, provides technical training, and facilitates access to loans in partnership with Gapi-SI. They participate in Work4Progress and Transformando networks. Kundeleza Pamoja reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Dambulla, Sri Lanka
Shailer Park, Queensland, Australia
Nugegoda, Sri Lanka
Nanayakkara Antiques offers Sri Lankan antiques and vintage items with a focus on transparent, ethical sourcing, cultural heritage preservation, and environmentally responsible restoration and reuse. Their curated collection includes home and office decor, collectibles, and historic artifacts from local collectors, estate owners, and community members. Nanayakkara Antiques pays suppliers fairly, supports traditional craftsmanship and local livelihoods, and helps newcomers and hobbyists practice responsible antique collecting. They reduce resource consumption by decreasing demand for new products, and they minimize waste by extending the useful life of objects and repurposing cardboard and protective packaging materials.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
WithLoveFrom.LK offers pre-loved clothing and accessories, raises awareness about circular fashion, and supports children’s education in Sri Lanka. Their curated collection includes secondhand tops, skirts, dresses, shorts, and more. WithLoveFrom.LK reduces textile waste and promotes sustainable fashion by giving a second life to used clothes. They allocate a portion of profits and raise funds to build classrooms, provide supplies, and pay teacher salaries at the Al Aqsa Pre-School in Badulla.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
ReBloom produces women’s underwear from upcycled garment factory materials in Sri Lanka to support local livelihoods and give new life to textiles that would otherwise go to waste. They offer affordable alternatives to multinational underwear brands. ReBloom creates flexible income opportunities for women working from home. They distribute books and offer educational scholarships to workers’ family members.
Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka
Gampaha, Sri Lanka
Malabe, Sri Lanka
Kalugala Kithul improves market access for pure kithul products, supports forest conservation, and creates sustainable livelihood opportunities in Kalugala, Sri Lanka. They offer kithul syrup and jaggery sourced from rural tapping communities that use traditional extraction techniques to preserve the health of the trees and the surrounding ecosystem. Their zero-waste production process utilizes every part of the harvest. Kalugala Kithul works directly with tappers, eliminating middlemen to ensure suppliers receive a fair price to support their livelihoods. They sell through small-scale vendors and local village cooperatives.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Rotaract Club of Colombo Uptown (RCCU) empowers young leaders to serve their communities, grow professionally, and drive sustainable change in Sri Lanka. They implement education, health, and environmental projects that improve the quality of life in local communities, while promoting volunteerism and youth responsibility. RCCU helps members develop leadership skills, expand knowledge, and advance their careers through workshops, mentorship, networking events, and practical learning opportunities. They also organize sports and leisure events and activities to promote physical well-being, teamwork, and camaraderie among members. RCCU is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Digana, Sri Lanka
Life with Spice offers traditional spice blends in Sri Lanka that help preserve biodiversity, support ethical trade, and empower local communities. They produce roasted and unroasted curry powders, kalupol mixes, yellow rice mixes, kiri hodhi mixes, ambulthiyal mixes, and other blends using sustainably sourced spices from smallholder farmers in the Dumbara valley. Life with Spice maintains long-term purchasing agreements to ensure income stability and fair compensation and helps farmers transition to organic practices to protect soil health and local ecosystems. They create employment opportunities for rural women with flexible, part-time work, fair wages, safe working conditions, and opportunities for skill development. Life with Spice collaborates with local women’s groups to provide training on financial literacy, entrepreneurship, and sustainable living. They contribute financial and non-financial resources to local educational initiatives and community-led environmental stewardship projects.
Boralesgamuwa, Sri Lanka
Oyai Mamai prepares traditional Sri Lankan foods using natural ingredients, supports local farmers, and promotes sustainable practices. They specialize in kalu dodol, coconut toffee, and sesame rolls. Oyai Mamai uses plant-based natural colors and sources kithul syrup, jaggery, coconut, rice flour, and sesame directly from local producers.
Pannipitiya, Sri Lanka
Piliyandala, Sri Lanka
Nugegoda, Sri Lanka
Gampaha, Sri Lanka
Moratuwa, Sri Lanka
Eco Glow offers naturally dyed textile products, supports local artisans, and preserves Sri Lanka’s cultural heritage. They specialize in clothing, accessories, and stationery made from unbleached natural cotton, cotton silk blends, and handloom fabric, and colored using plant-based natural dyes derived from local botanicals such as turmeric, indigo, and madder. Eco Glow uses recycled kraft paper, coconut husk twine, compostable labels, and other biodegradable packaging materials. They source handloom fabrics directly from artisans and artisan cooperatives in rural and coastal regions.
Battaramulla, Sri Lanka
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Peliyagoda, Sri Lanka
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