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 85 social enterprises, cooperatives, responsible businesses, civic organizations, and networks that became Good Market approved in July 2025! This month’s roundup includes new members from Peru, Colombia, Canada, the United States, Ireland, England, Switzerland, South Africa, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Egypt, Türkiye, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Australia. You can see half of them below. More than 4,607 enterprises across 118 countries are now part of the Good Market commons. 
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
GreenKraft fosters economic independence and social empowerment among women-led producer groups across Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, and Odisha through environmentally responsible, artisanal production. They offer baskets, biodegradable leaf plates and bowls, lanterns, string lights, toran, and other home decor made from renewable local materials like banana bark, fallen sal leaves, and bamboo. GreenKraft is collectively owned and managed by self-help producer groups to ensure a consistent and continued demand for handcrafted natural fiber products. Participants benefit from fair wages, training, access to capital, design and process inputs, infrastructure, and access to national and global creative economies. GreenKraft was incubated by Industree Foundation.
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
DC Central Kitchen was founded in 1989 to use food as a tool to strengthen bodies, empower minds, and build communities in the District of Columbia. They provide accredited culinary arts education, career readiness training, and internships to unemployed adults through their cafes, catering services, and school meal programs. All program participants receive full scholarships. Their Healthy Corners app delivers produce at wholesale prices to corner stores in low-income communities and provides marketing support, technical assistance, and nutrition training. DC Central Kitchen sources from local family farms, composts using LeanPath technology, uses an onsite biodigester to reduce landfill waste, and collects surplus food from community partners to turn it into balanced meals for vulnerable members of their community. They are a member of Catalyst Kitchens, The Center for Nonprofit Advancement, Fair Food for All DC Coalition, and DC Food Policy Council. DC Central Kitchen is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their purpose.
Zürich, Switzerland
NEUNOI Sneaker uses circular design to create tangible, regenerative solutions and rethink consumer products, starting with children’s footwear that teaches care, creativity, and responsibility. They offer modular, repairable kids’ sneakers designed for multiple life cycles, shoe subscriptions, do-it-yourself repair tools, and educational materials. Their return-and-repair system gives customers the option to receive cashback for returned pairs or participate in a circular subscription model. Outgrown sneakers are collected, cleaned, and repaired for recirculation to extend their life cycle up to six times. NEUNOI Sneaker uses a microalgae-based composite to enhance recyclability, prioritizes leftover and upcycled materials, and maintains local production. For prototyping and repairs, they partner with workshops that employ migrants, people with disabilities, and other marginalized groups. NEUNOI Sneaker maintains an open-source concept and provides tools, design templates, and knowledge resources to brands, schools, and community initiatives to promote circularity.
Limerick, Ireland
The Urban Co-op promotes sustainable food systems, fosters health, and supports the local economy through their community grocery and wellness hub in County Limerick and serves as a model for cooperative development across the Mid-West Region. They started as an informal bulk-buying club and evolved to offer an extensive selection of fruits, vegetables, dairy, meats, and whole foods. They also provide meeting rooms for hire and a wide range of classes, therapies, and community clinics, including yoga, pilates, strength training, workshops, and massage. The Urban Co-op reduces reliance on imports and supports small-scale, local producers who grow food according to organic standards. They work with Too Good To Go to reduce food waste by making surplus produce available to the community at discounted prices. The Urban Co-op is a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Holbeton, England, United Kingdom
The Bioasis ignites planet-positive behavioral change in individuals and organizations through immersive outdoor learning experiences in South West England. They offer field trips, educational programs, adventure tours, immersive retreats, leadership courses, and conservation volunteering opportunities. The programs focus on reconnecting people with nature while building practical skills in sustainability, teamwork, and environmental stewardship. Participants engage in hands-on conservation work, biodiversity monitoring, and ocean plastic cleanups while staying in solar-powered basecamps equipped with firepits, camp beds, composting toilets, and hot showers. Their field kitchens serve fresh, seasonal meals with organic produce from Riverford Organics. The Bioasis has worked with the Plymouth and South Hams Community Forest Trust to plant thousands of native trees around their basecamps to improve biodiversity, enhance carbon sequestration, and create resilient habitats for wildlife.
Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia
HoMie supports young people affected by homelessness or hardship in Australia and equips them with the skills, confidence, and experience to be work-ready and better prepared for their future. They offer streetwear clothing in their online shop and Melbourne store and use the proceeds to fund their social impact programs. HoMie Pathway Alliance is an accredited retail education and employment program. Retail Ready provides a paid, supported 10-week work experience and training in customer service, visual merchandising, point of sale, stock management, work readiness skills, and employment goals. VIP Days allow young people to shop for free HoMie garments and enjoy haircuts, beauty services, personal care packs, and lunch with the HoMie team. HoMie diverts garments from landfill by upcycling deadstock into unique pieces through their REBORN collection. They are a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of the Social Enterprise Network of Victoria (SENVIC). HoMie is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their purpose.
Darien, Illinois, United States
Do Right Services Company provides facilities services in Chicagoland and addresses generational poverty by helping low-wage workers and their families build stability, success, and independence. They specialize in commercial cleaning, landscaping, and other services that create a large number of employment opportunities. Do Right offers flexible scheduling, on-the-job training, weekly pay, spot bonuses, company-sponsored employee loans, pension contributions, college savings plans, and health benefits. They established LiftUp Communities, a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, to provide wraparound support, including financial counseling, legal assistance, housing support, and immigration services. Do Right provides preferential pricing for nonprofit customers and shares insights, tools, and tactics with organizations working on similar issues. They are a certified NMSDC Minority Business Enterprise and a member of the Chicagoland Workforce Funder Alliance, Hispanic American Construction Industry Association, and Illinois Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.
Bridgewater, Tasmania, Australia
Material Institute Lutruwita / Tasmania co-creates the conditions for communities to connect, thrive, and actualize regenerative futures. Their food education programs, community events, and social enterprises foster resilience by bringing people together in safe, inspiring spaces to share knowledge and resources. Material Institute Kitchen is a purpose-built space for skills-based training and community workshops nestled within their one-acre market garden in Bridgewater. 24 Carrot Gardens establishes gardens in schools and communities where children learn to grow, cook, and eat healthy produce. Beauty Lab offers workshops and creates natural beauty products using botanicals and other materials from the surrounding gardens. Bond Place is a community garden in Gagebrook that hosts regular gatherings, communal meals, and workshops in ceramics, art, and gardening. Material Institute focuses on organic permaculture principles to preserve the soil microbiome. They are a registered charity and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Genève, Switzerland
Impact Hub Geneva helps create a thriving innovation ecosystem, where people collaborate across organizations, cultures, and generations to solve the greatest challenges of our time. They provide coworking spaces, meeting rooms, business incubation and acceleration, access to a network of multi-sector experts, and community activities and events in the heart of Geneva. Programs include a Circular Economy Incubator, Accelerate2030, Kickstart Innovation, Climathon, My Carbon Challenge, and SMEs of Tomorrow. They offer free impact startup support, discounts for mission-aligned nonprofits and low-impact groups, time banking, and community lunches. Impact Hub Geneva-Lausanne has a hybrid structure made up of a certified B Corporation and a non-profit association. They are a member of the global Impact Hub network, Circular Economy Transition, and Circular Economy Switzerland.
Lausanne, Switzerland
Impact Hub Lausanne helps create a thriving innovation ecosystem in Lausanne, where people collaborate across organizations, cultures, and generations to solve the greatest challenges of our time. They provide flexible workspaces, private team offices, startup incubation, business acceleration, innovation consulting, strategic advisory support, training, conferences, and events in Beaulieu Lausanne. Impact Hub Lausanne offers free impact startup support, discounts for mission-aligned nonprofits and low-impact groups, time banking, and community lunches. They co-launched Beaulieu Circulaire, an innovation space dedicated to circularity and inclusion in Switzerland. Impact Hub Geneva-Lausanne has a hybrid structure made up of a certified B Corporation and a non-profit association. They are a member of the global Impact Hub network, Circular Economy Transition, and Circular Economy Switzerland.
Rize, Türkiye
Mora provides sustainable travel accommodation and encourages people to support local production and respect nature in Fırtına Valley, Türkiye. Their facilities are made from wood, stone, and clay and are designed to blend in with the surrounding landscape and minimize environmental impact. They serve farm-to-table meals made from locally sourced organic ingredients and fruits and vegetables grown in their own garden. Mora Shop offers baskets, beach bags, necklaces, and other handmade local products. Mora promotes outdoor activities and immersive connection with nature. They follow sustainable travel principles established by the Global Sustainable Tourism Council.
Alexandria, New South Wales, Australia
OzHarvest Ventures launches, partners with, and scales impact-driven businesses that focus on building food-secure communities, enabling stronger food sovereignty, and contributing to sustainable food systems in Australia. They leverage their networks, capabilities, and expertise to help partner businesses bring products to market, reach wider audiences, and transform Australia’s food system. OzHarvest Ventures develops products that use rescued surplus ingredients to reduce food waste and carbon emissions. A portion of all product sales are used to support OzHarvest’s core food rescue and hunger relief operations. Profits are reinvested to divert food waste, feed people in need, educate for change, and continue to innovate. OzHarvest Ventures is a member of the Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA).
Dublin, Ireland
Rehab Logistics provides cost-effective outsourcing and integrated logistics services and enables people with disabilities to pursue opportunities, be more independent, participate in, and contribute to society, and live the life of their choosing. They specialize in light assembly, storage, inventory management, packing, labeling, and fulfillment. They also de-trash, rework, and repackage obsolete or rejected products. Rehab Logistics uses an integrated model of employment where employees with disabilities work alongside employees without disabilities. They operate under Rehab Group, a registered Irish charity, and reinvest all surplus towards their mission. Rehab Logistics is a member of Social Enterprise Republic of Ireland.
Pursaklar, Türkiye
ERA Gurme supports local producers in Türkiye, expands access to nourishing foods, and helps people take steps towards a healthier life. They offer nuts, nut butters, pastes, creams, and flours, raw cocoa, chocolate, date paste natural sweetener, and more. Their products are vegan, additive-free, refined-sugar-free, gluten-free, and suitable for ketogenic diets. ERA Gurme actively participates in entrepreneurship gatherings, panels, and community events to share knowledge and support upcoming entrepreneurs. They are a member of Impact Hub Ankara, Good4Trust, and Innovation for Development (I4D).
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
She Shapes History uncovers and celebrates the overlooked, untold, or written-out stories of women who shaped Australian history to build more respect for women today. They provide guided walking tours, school excursions, corporate programs, and events in multiple cities across Australia. They also offer a book that takes readers on a feminist road trip across the country. She Shapes History is expanding their digital storytelling and partnering with museums, galleries, libraries, and city councils to make women’s history impossible to ignore. They maintain accessible pricing, provide discounts for community groups, charities, and schools, and donate gift cards to nonprofit fundraisers. She Shapes History is a member of the Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA).
Chicago, Illinois, United States
HB Threads provides employment opportunities, job training, and life skills development for people with disabilities in Chicago by producing branded apparel and promotional products. They offer printed and embroidered shirts, vests, jackets, hoodies, and accessories and custom buttons and magnets, and they are working with local partners to expand their range of sustainably sourced and environmentally responsible options. HB Threads is housed in a therapeutic day school and adapts workspaces to meet individual needs. They operate under Easterseals Serving Chicagoland and Greater Rockford and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Weston-super-Mare, England, United Kingdom
Front Room WSM brings affordable theater to Weston-super-Mare, supports local artists, and fosters a vibrant sense of community. They host theater productions, comedy, live music, spoken word performances, storytelling, workshops, and community events. Front Room WSM commits to fair compensation for freelance staff and artists, provides training for early-career artists, offers space for community projects, and ensures inclusion through pay-what-you-decide ticketing and subsidized workshops. They prioritize local creatives, foster regional collaboration, and encourage regular community input. Front Room WSM is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.
Minipe, Sri Lanka
Dumbara Free Range Eggs is a community initiative that supports rural livelihoods, promotes sustainable farming practices, and protects the natural environment in the Barawadrana Oya region of Sri Lanka’s Knuckles Forest Reserve. Their eggs come from village hens that move freely, forage naturally, and are raised humanely without cages, preventative antibiotics, hormones, or growth promoters. The initiative is led by local women to strengthen local food security and community resilience. Dumbara Free Range Eggs reinvests in community development and environmental production. They are verified under a local participatory guarantee system (PGS).
Kew, Victoria, Australia
Ability Works Australia creates individually tailored employment opportunities for people living with all types of disability and those experiencing barriers to employment to discover their potential and enhance their lives. They started in 1963 as a woodworking rehabilitation workshop in Kew, Melbourne, offering occupational therapy for people with disabilities and acquired brain injuries, and evolved to operate four business units: wire and metal manufacturing, records management, packing and rework, and inclusive design and consultancy services. Ability Works Australia provides training and support for both supported and mainstream employment opportunities. They are a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of Social Enterprise Network Victoria, Diversity Council Australia, and Disability Employment Australia. Ability Works Australia reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Macquarie Park, New South Wales, Australia
Pablo & Rusty’s roasts specialty coffee in Sydney with a focus on positively impacting people and the planet. They produce single-origin coffee beans and blends, coffee pods, drip bags, brewed coffee in cans, and coffee concentrates. They also operate cafes, offer classes, and supply chai powder, chocolate powder, and brewing equipment. Their coffee pods are certified home compostable. Pablo & Rusty’s sources raw coffee beans from farms that prioritize ecological care and community development and ensure workers are treated and paid fairly. They invest in rooftop solar, roast their coffee through efficient convection heat, compost used coffee grounds, monitor and offset carbon emissions, and work with Keep It Cool to support reforestation in Australia. Pablo & Rusty’s is a certified B Corporation, a certified Carbon Neutral Organisation by Climate Active Australia, and a member of 1% for the Planet.
Claremorris, Ireland
The Non Prophet Organisation fosters cultural activism in rural Ireland through community arts. They collaborate with rural communities to challenge dominant narratives of culture in urban mainstream media through arts festivals, multicultural performances, cinema nights, creative writing workshops, well-being programs, and mindfulness sessions, many of which are free or donation-based. The Non Prophet Organisation collaborates with multicultural groups and arts organizations to promote diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA), involves community members in planning and delivering programs, shares resources across groups, and uses creative expression to highlight lived experiences and socio-economic challenges. They are a member of Arts in Rural European Areas, Mayo Public Participation Networks, and Mayo Artists Network. The Non Prophet Organisation is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Istanbul, Türkiye
Sıfırdan Yayınları creates storybooks that nurture imagination, empathy, and critical thinking. They offer illustrated storybooks, educational videos, and awareness workshops for children that support learning and social development. Sıfırdan Yayınları donates a portion of the proceeds to individuals and institutions in need, collaborates with civil society organizations to reach disadvantaged children, contributes to artists’ education and personal growth, and supports local fundraising efforts. Their books are printed in a facility that uses solar energy. Sıfırdan Yayınları is a member of Impact Hub Ankara.
Helensvale, Queensland, Australia
Adaptive Rehabilitation Recreation Centre (ARRC) breaks down barriers to health, movement, and community participation for people living with disability, neurodivergence, and chronic conditions in Helensvale, Queensland. They offer physiotherapy, occupational therapy, exercise physiology, massage therapy, fitness classes, and adaptive sports. AARC also serves as a social hub where individuals who might otherwise experience isolation can connect, share experiences, and build friendships. Facilities were purpose-built to be physically, socially, and neurologically accessible. Equipment is selected to accommodate mobility impairments, and sessions are tailored to individual functional capacity. ARRC actively employs people with lived experience of disability. They offer flexible work arrangements, sensory-friendly spaces, peer mentoring, and assistive tools. Training includes disability awareness, trauma-informed care, and neuro-affirming practice. ARRC provides subsidized services and financial sponsorships for elite and emerging para-athletes. They reinvest profits into expanding access, providing in-kind services and clinical supervision, and scaling their model to new regions.
Kloten, Switzerland
WÜRZMEISTER produces organic spices and teas and provides work integration opportunities to people facing challenges in Kloten, Switzerland. They source whole raw materials and use a small-batch, gentle grinding process to preserve essential oils and aroma. WÜRZMEISTER offers meaningful work experience, resilience training, job search support, shared meals, and other services to help people get back on their feet. They prioritize local printing and packaging materials, shared logistics and reverse logistics, and refill packs to prevent waste. WÜRZMEISTER is Bio Suisse certified and a member of Slow Food and SENS.
Arundel, Queensland, Australia
LIVIN works to create a future where suicide is no longer the number one killer of young Australians by equipping them with essential prevention and early intervention education and bolstering their mental health literacy and resilience. Their flagship program, LIVINwell, is a 45-minute mental health education session that teaches participants how to drive conversations that reduce stigma around mental health, identify warning signs and symptoms of mental health challenges, help colleagues, friends, or family who may be at risk or struggling, practice coping and resilience strategies, and access professional help when needed. The program is delivered online and in schools, workplaces, communities, and sports clubs by experienced, relatable facilitators who combine lived experience with mental health training. LIVIN also offers a half-day training program led by psychologists, publishes free resources, and organizes community events. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Dublin, Ireland
Eirúnomics integrates ancient Gaelic values with advanced technology to collectively address systemic challenges. They bring people together under a CommonsTrust governance model to pool resources, amplify impact, and prioritize regenerative development as the core of resilience. Eirúnomics focuses on dialogue and cohesion, ancient wisdom, generative AI and agents, debt-free currency and vouchers, and alterative connective healing. They create mutual aid and mutual credit systems and support the shift from transactional to communal relationships. Eirúnomics is a member of the Social Enterprise Republic of Ireland and The Wheel. They provide pro bono services to social enterprises and reinvest all surplus towards their purpose.
Launceston, Tasmania, Australia
The ReDress Hub in Launceston, Tasmania, helps keep clothing and textiles in use for longer through creativity and fun. They offer secondhand and upcycled clothing, rescued fabrics, formal gown rental services, and skills-based workshops. All fabric scraps and threads are kept onsite for furniture stuffing or other upcycling projects. The Redress Hub provides free or subsidized workshops for people in financial need and offers special one-on-one sessions for neurodiverse and disabled people who require additional support or cannot cope with a group environment. They support local charities through clothing donations and fundraising events. The ReDress Hub actively promotes slow fashion and the transition to a circular economy.
Lifford, Ireland
Lifford Old Courthouse preserves the historic Lifford judicial building, promotes local arts, heritage, and culture, and creates employment opportunities for the local community. The building was built in 1746, restored and renovated by the local community, and now serves as a multi-purpose visitor centre offering guided jail tours, escape room experiences, a bistro, room hire, and an event venue for musical performances, art exhibitions, book launches, and other cultural events. Community groups use the center regularly for many purposes, ranging from evening dressmaking classes to weekly bridge games. They deliver meals to vulnerable community members through a Meals on Wheels service. Lifford Old Courthouse is an initiative of Lifford Association Tourism Commerce Heritage (LATCH). They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their purpose.
London, England, United Kingdom
GoodFX provides payment and business finance solutions that reduce foreign exchange costs while repurposing international banking to serve people and the planet. They specialize in international payments, trade finance, merchant cash advances, invoice and asset financing, and flexible credit solutions and donate one-third of net profits to charities and causes chosen by clients. Solutions can be set up on a free, no-obligation basis. When GoodFX provides services to charities, they rebate one-third of the net profits as a donation stream. Their payment products are certified carbon neutral through Furthr. GoodFX is a certified B Corporation and a member of The Conduit and OPUS.
Glendenning, New South Wales, Australia
Decor Systems has been designing and building architectural acoustic solutions in Australia since 1972, with a focus on integrating sustainable practices and fostering a diverse and inclusive work environment. They specialize in acoustic panels, acoustic wall and ceiling systems, and bespoke acoustic solutions that reduce excessive noise and create healthy spaces for education, healthcare, hospitality, retail, and more. Decor Systems prioritizes sustainably sourced materials, offers Forestry Stewardship Council (FSC) certified products, ensures timber offcuts and surplus materials are used in new designs, builds to last with a 99-year guarantee, and offers end-of-life services. They invest in renewable energy, stormwater harvesting and reuse, energy-efficient daylighting, and smart energy solutions. Their Contours of Country range is designed in partnership with Blaklash and dedicates 15 percent of sales to Indigenous artists. Decor Systems is a Supply Nation Certified Indigenous Business and actively contributes to First Nations projects.
Bibile, Sri Lanka
ChocoRa Superfood crafts natural cocoa products from locally sourced ingredients in Bibile, Sri Lanka, supports fair livelihoods and food independence, promotes sustainable agriculture, and uplifts the local farming community. They produce bean-to-bar dark chocolate, milk chocolate, cocoa butter, and roasted cocoa nibs using cocoa, kithul palm sugar, and fresh milk from village farmers. Their chocolate provides a premium local alternative to mass-market and imported chocolate products, which contain vegetable oils, refined sugar, processed milk solids, synthetic flavors, and other additives, but very low percentages of real cocoa. ChocoRa helped organize a local cocoa farmers’ association to revive cocoa production, encourage sustainable farming practices, and support multi-cropping to diversify income and reduce risk. Every bar of ChocoRa chocolate sold strengthens the local cocoa value chain.
Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
The Deductible Alternative helps Australian homeowners sell their property for the best possible price, save on commissions, and support Australian communities impacted by natural disasters. Through their Sell It Forward program, all real estate commissions go to a Disaster Recovery Fund administered by the National Disaster Recovery Organisation (NDRO), a registered charity. Homeowners can also use their savings to make a tax-deductible donation. The Deductible Alternative is a special purpose real estate agency wholly owned by the NDRO. They are a member of Queensland Social Enterprise Council (QSEC), Volunteering Queensland, and Fundraising Institute of Australia (FIA).
Kadawatha, Sri Lanka
Saara Threads upcycles textile waste and uplifts disadvantaged women in Sri Lanka. They make hand-embroidered bags, pouches, cushion covers, table cloths, kitchen towels, and more from unbleached cotton, upcycled denim, and other fabric scraps. Saara Threads provides dignified work-from-home employment with fair pay, flexible hours, and skill development opportunities to women from underserved backgrounds. They divert textile waste from landfills, reduce pollution, and contribute to a circular economy.
Moneygall, Ireland
Moneygall Development Association develops community spaces and provides community services to foster inclusion, wellbeing, and social connection in Moneygall, Ireland. They maintain a volunteer-run community cafe, community garden, and community gym, a digital hub and coworking space, a playground and activity park, a multi-use games area, a walking trail, and a cycling loop. They also coordinate a seniors alert scheme and a defibrillator group with trained cardiac responders. The Moneygall Community Hub is solar powered and provides a charging point for electric vehicles. The cafe produces affordable fresh baked goods in-house, uses produce from the community garden, and sources other ingredients within a 30 kilometer radius. Moneygall Development Association has wheelchair accessible bathrooms and other facilities and provides volunteer opportunities for people with disabilities.
Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
Dandelion Partners equips social enterprises with the tools, culture, and support to thrive and create inclusive workplaces and resilient communities. They provide mentoring and hands-on support in business development, growth planning, project management, writing, and communications with a focus on strengthening foundations, fostering inclusive teams, and creating sustainable service models. Dandelion Partners employs a holistic, relational, and trauma-informed approach tailored to the unique realities faced by small, mission-led organizations. They offer sliding scale pricing to ensure accessibility for grassroots, unfunded, and early-stage initiatives. Dandelion Partners is a member of The Impact Collab.
Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India
Erde creates limited-edition kidswear in India that celebrates artisanal heritage and reduces fashion waste. They offer girls’ dresses, tops, and sets made from natural fiber textiles and rescued materials. Erde tests all fabrics to ensure they are free from polyester and harsh chemical treatments and ships in plant-based, compostable packaging. They work with local artisans to create small-batch collections using hand-embroidery and traditional techniques.
Haymarket, New South Wales, Australia
GRACEX helps small and medium enterprises in Australia transform continuous employee feedback into meaningful actions, build psychologically safe workplaces that reduce burnout, absenteeism, and staff turnover, and create thriving, engaged, and resilient workplace cultures. They provide gamified resilience and well-being programs, anonymous feedback surveys, real-time analytics and insights, and mental health and wellbeing initiatives. Their wellbeing credits system enables employees to earn rewards through active participation and incentivizes personal growth and engagement. GRACEX contributes time and resources to the mental health and social enterprise ecosystems. They are a member of Social Enterprise Australia and WayAhead.
Malabe, Sri Lanka
Hayel Clothing creates affordable, durable linen clothing in Sri Lanka, uplifts women’s livelihoods, and promotes environmental sustainability. They specialize in women’s dresses, skirts, pants, and blouses made with locally sourced coconut shell buttons and handmade beeralu lace trim. Hayel Clothing focuses on linen because it is biodegradable, requires less water and agrichemicals than cotton, and has a lower environmental impact. They partner with a small-scale women-led garment factory, donate products with minor flaws to people in need, and provide offcuts to a local woman entrepreneur making rugs from upcycled fabric scraps.
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
The Consulting Hub transforms organizations through diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) strategies grounded in research and data. They specialize in strategy consultations, executive coaching, policy solutions, workplace investigations, employee engagement surveys, workshops, and leadership development programs. Their InSight AI platform detects algorithmic bias, identifies policy language that may disadvantage marginalized groups, and generates targeted recommendations for remediation. InSightLab is a collaborative program that analyzes organizational data, surfaces meaningful insights, and facilitates custom workshops to drive sustainable change. The Consulting Hub prioritizes relational leadership and helps organizations recognize and dismantle structural barriers to build inclusive, psychologically safe workplaces where all people can thrive. They prioritize low-emission operations, virtual service delivery to reduce travel, and environmentally responsible practices. The Consulting Hub is a member of Canada’s 2SLGBTQI+ Chamber of Commerce (CGLCC).
Malabe, Sri Lanka
Suravi produces natural, value-added food in Sri Lanka to support community wellbeing, uplift rural livelihoods, and reduce environmental harm. They offer Alora brand virgin coconut oil, herbal porridge and soup mixes, dried fruit snacks, dehydrated vegetables, herbs, and spices, vegetables in brine, and fruits in syrup as healthy, affordable, local alternatives to imported processed foods. Their low-heat dehydration process preserves nutrients, reduces food waste, and minimizes energy use. Suravi sources directly from small-scale farmers and women home gardeners with agrichemical-free ecological production practices. They build long-term relationships with their suppliers, maintain fair prices, and visit regularly to provide technical guidance and support. Suravi is helping producers work towards organic certification.
Ballinrobe, Ireland
Ballinrobe Town Hall aims to enrich the cultural, social, and economic life of the local community by providing a welcoming, inclusive, and dynamic space for events, creativity, learning, and connection. They are committed to supporting local groups, promoting the arts, and fostering community spirit through accessible facilities and programming. Ballinrobe Town Hall is a member of the South West Mayo Development Company.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Henna by Taz provides henna services in Sri Lanka, celebrates natural beauty and cultural heritage, and promotes inclusion and environmental responsibility. They use henna powder, sugar, water, and essential oil with no artificial dyes or additives. Henna by Taz sources from small-scale suppliers, raises awareness about safe henna practices, and provides free or discounted henna services at cultural events. They reuse materials whenever possible and work to reduce plastic waste.
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