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 81 social enterprises, cooperatives, responsible businesses, civic organizations, and networks that became Good Market approved in June 2025! This month’s roundup includes new members from Canada, the United States, South Africa, Botswana, Kenya, Nigeria, Ghana, Ireland, Wales, England, Switzerland, Türkiye, India, Sri Lanka, China, and Australia. You can see half of them below. More than 4,526 enterprises across 118 countries are now part of the Good Market commons. ❤️
Nairobi, Kenya
Mukuru Talent Share empowers vulnerable Kenyan youth through education, sports, and income-generating activities. Their community school in Mukuru follows the Kenyan Competency-Based Curriculum, integrates sports, arts, music, chess, and other talent development activities, and serves young people who are orphans, homeless, or vulnerable to substance use, gender-based violence, human trafficking, sexual abuse, and early marriage. They engage girls in sports to foster social inclusion, build self-confidence, challenge gender norms, and improve physical and mental health. Mukuru Talent Share manufactures sports balls under the name Mukuru Kicks to support skill development, employment, and financial independence for young women and people with disabilities and provide an alternative to imported and donated synthetic balls. Their sports balls are made from locally sourced leather and leather off-cuts and are designed to last on local playgrounds. Mukuru Talent Share is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their purpose.
Pietermaritzburg, South Africa
SaveAct facilitates the formation of savings groups in rural communities across South Africa to fight poverty, build sustainable livelihoods, empower women and vulnerable groups, and increase resilience against climate shocks. They use a simple, replicable savings and credit model that incorporates financial education, agroecology and enterprise development training, and digital tools to broaden impact. SaveAct promotes asset-based community development (ABCD) planning to catalyze cooperation and help vulnerable households see local economic possibilities. They also coordinate last-mile programs like KumFama to improve access to agricultural inputs and uKhaya to distribute solar lamps, energy-efficient stoves, and health and hygiene products. SaveAct is part of The Adaptation Network and convenes a community of practice to help others replicate and scale their methodologies. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their purpose.
Indooroopilly, Queensland, Australia
White Box Enterprises builds, supports, and advocates for large-scale jobs-focused social enterprises across Australia, so that every individual can access meaningful and inclusive employment. They provide advisory services, access to blended finance, workforce development expertise, and policy advocacy to scale enterprises that employ people facing barriers to work due to disability, disadvantage, or long-term unemployment. These businesses provide award-wage jobs alongside tailored wraparound supports like mentoring, financial counselling, and training to help workers succeed both at work and in life. White Box Enterprises also pilots systemic solutions like Payments by Outcomes and the Social Enterprise Loan Fund (SELF) to expand the sector’s reach and impact. They are a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of Queensland Social Enterprise Council (QSEC) and Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA). White Box Enterprises reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Barnham Broom, England, United Kingdom
Human Behaviour Change for Life (HBCL) applies the science of behavior change to benefit animals, people, and the planet. They conduct evidence-based research and offer courses, workshops, events, mentoring, and consultancy services to help clients around the world understand what drives human action, embed the principles of behavior change into their work, and create lasting, meaningful outcomes. HBC Fest is an in-person event that brings together changemakers to share experiences, foster connections, and explore how to co-create solutions that are replicable, sustainable, and rooted in real human behavior. HBCL offers discounted courses and services for low-income organizations and individuals. They are a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK and FUSE Network.
Accra, Ghana
InovTech inspires and empowers the next generation of innovators by providing underserved African youth—especially girls—with the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) skills, resources, and knowledge they need to succeed in the twenty-first century. They offer after-school programs, online courses, workshops, camps, field trips, competitions, and community outreach initiatives with a focus on coding, virtual reality, artificial intelligence, electronics, robotics, 3D printing, and other technologies. Their virtual robotics platform, KodeVR, enables students to code, simulate, and test robots directly from their devices and is optimized for low-bandwidth environments. InovTech prioritizes local sourcing, donates STEM kits to schools and youth groups in underserved communities, and reinvests a portion of their profits into scholarships, free or subsidized bootcamps, workshops, mentorship sessions, and other outreach programs. InovTech is a member of Technovation, Ghana STEM Network, FIRST Lego League Ghana, and Theirworld’s Global Youth Ambassador program.
Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia
ReNewy Living celebrates local sustainability by sharing stories of people, places, and projects from regional communities across Australia. They provide sustainability education through facilitated workshops, podcast episodes, blog posts, and other digital content to encourage critical thinking, inspire action, and connect like-minded people. They also maintain an online circular marketplace with a curated selection of local preloved, creative reuse, and new products that support sustainable lifestyles. ReNewy Living works with local councils to provide low-cost or free programs and services, donates 50 percent of shop profits to local environmental initiatives, and reinvests their remaining surplus to expand environmental education and community support. They are a member of the Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA) and Sustainable Neighbourhoods.
Zürich, Switzerland
Openversum develops clean water technologies and empowers local entrepreneurs to bring safe water solutions to rural and remote communities. Their affordable water filtration systems are easy to install, require no electricity, and use membrane technology to remove pathogens, heavy metals, and pollutants. Openversum provides women entrepreneurs in underserved communities with training, products, an enterprise resource planning (ERP) system, and ongoing support to start their own water distribution business with low capital investment. They produce and assemble filters locally, organize water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) workshops, and provide subsidized or free water filters to schools, community centers, and low-income families through community partnerships. Openversum contributes to skill-building, local income generation, and long-term health benefits, while offering a community-based alternative to plastic water bottles, fuel-intensive boiling, and expensive filtration systems. They are a member of SENS, MovingWorlds, One Young World, and Cewas.
Yandina Creek, Queensland, Australia
Taurus Mats transforms end-of-life tires into durable, practical matting solutions that protect livestock, prevent erosion, and improve access on challenging terrain. Their woven matting is Australian designed, developed, and built from locally sourced tires and stainless steel fasteners. Taurus Mats provides communities, particularly remote Indigenous groups, with the skills to repurpose local resources, combat environmental waste, and provide high-quality, functional products. They reduce reliance on imports, use less energy than conventional tire recycling processes, and eliminate the need for long-distance transport. Taurus Mats is supported by Tyre Stewardship Australia and is a member of Queensland Social Enterprise Council (QSEC) and Queensland Indigenous Business Network (QIBN).
Nairobi, Kenya
Ajira Yangu creates an inclusive construction industry in Kenya by empowering young women with the skills, confidence, and opportunities to thrive and lead. They provide hands-on training in masonry, carpentry, plumbing, welding, painting, and entrepreneurship, help women start businesses through microloans and financial literacy workshops, offer mental health and wellness support through counseling services, peer support groups, and stress management workshops, and advocate for industry reforms through policy engagement, awareness campaigns, and corporate training programs. Program alumni have organized community service projects like repainting local health centers. Ajira Yangu is a member of Social Enterprise Kenya.
Accra, Ghana
Impact Sync fosters innovation and collective action to drive sustainable urban development in Ghana and create thriving cities that prioritize environmental consciousness, economic prosperity, and social inclusivity. They catalyze sustainable city projects and empower communities through data-driven advocacy, innovative campaigns, and strategic partnerships. Impact Sync initiated Kasa for Safety, a citizen-led road safety campaign designed to reduce road accidents by encouraging public transport passengers to speak up against reckless driving. The campaign includes activations at major transport hubs, direct engagement with drivers and passengers, and pasting Kasa for Safety stickers inside trotros and buses. Impact Sync is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Cannon Hill, Queensland, Australia
Do-Op Shop reduces waste, promotes reuse, supports people in need, and creates welcoming community spaces through their secondhand stores in Brisbane. They accept donations of quality, pre-loved clothing, accessories, toys, household items, and more, sell them for affordable prices, and use the funds to support local charities and community groups. Do-Op Shop also creates volunteer and community engagement opportunities and hosts workshops and other community events. They reinvest all surplus towards their mission. Do-Op Shop is a member of the Queensland Social Enterprise Council (QSEC).
Lekki, Nigeria
Slum2School Africa aims to bridge the education and opportunity gap for underserved children across Africa and build a generation of confident, skilled, and socially conscious leaders who can transform their communities and drive sustainable development across the continent. They coordinate school supplies, educational scholarships, digital learning solutions, teacher training and capacity building, volunteer and mentorship programs, community and parent engagement, school infrastructure development, and policy advocacy. Slum2School Africa works in slums, remote villages, and marginalized communities to ensure that every child, regardless of their socioeconomic background, has access to quality education, psychosocial support, and a safe, nurturing learning environment. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their purpose.
Nairobi, Kenya
Undugu Fair Trade works with disadvantaged artisans and producers in Kenya to improve market access and support economic self-reliance. They supply hand-carved soapstone vases, planters, soap dishes, and artwork, handwoven sisal baskets, and other housewares and accessories made from locally sourced natural and upcycled materials. Undugu Fair Trade builds producer capacity, provides business development training, conducts product research and development, and forms new market linkages. They are a joint venture of Undugu Society of Kenya and Awendo Foundation.
Dublin, Ireland
Little Fitness provides fun, inclusive educational fitness programs for children living in homeless services and marginalized communities in Dublin. Their programs use different themes, skills, and games each week to help children reach physical milestones, develop social skills, and participate in non-competitive activities that are challenging and new. This builds resilience and confidence in these children while they learn about their bodies, health, and nutrition. Little Fitness works with families in hubs, marginalized communities, creches, and other community organizations, and complements charities, private services, and frontline workers by filling critical service gaps in mental health and community care. They are a member of Social Enterprise Republic of Ireland (SERI) and Children’s Rights Alliance. Little Fitness is a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
San Luis Obispo, California, United States
Sam & Nala collaborates with artisan-entrepreneurs around the world to create handmade accessories for pets and their people and contribute to prosperity and meaningful change in artisans’ communities. They specialize in pet bandanas, bow ties, poop bag holders, wristlets, and worry dolls that showcase traditional weaving and local craftsmanship. They also offer tote bags made by the women of Creamos in Guatemala City using upcycled denim from The New Denim Project. Sam & Nala pays fair prices set by the artisans and helps them access additional market opportunities. They contribute time and resources to nonprofits that support and care for animals.
Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
Strive Lane empowers the next generation to lead with purpose through comprehensive leadership education. They offer personalized mentorship, group workshops, goal-setting sessions, and leadership development programs anchored in emotional and social intelligence (ESI) to nurture compassionate and socially adept individuals who understand leadership and prioritize wellbeing. Strive Lane teaches young people that leadership is a cultivated skill rather than an innate ability. They provide volunteer support to community groups that provide services for youth. Strive Lane is a member of the Queensland Social Enterprise Council (QSEC).
Toronto, Canada
Just Like Family provides home care, community connection, education, and advocacy to support and enhance the lives of Canadian seniors and their families. Their locally owned and operated franchises offer a range of services, including personal care, companionship, housekeeping, wellness checks, overnight and respite care, post-hospitalization recovery, and specialized support for dementia, disabilities, and chronic illnesses. Just Like Family provides professional caregiving as a shared service, allowing multiple clients within a community to access skilled care without needing to employ or manage caregivers directly. Their low-carbon model reduces facility use, enables staff to work locally, and prioritizes digital tools and paperless systems. They partner with Better at Home to deliver housekeeping services to low-income seniors and with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada to support newcomers and refugees. Just Like Family is a Buy Social Canada Certified Social Enterprise. Over 50 percent of their shares are held by charitable organizations.
Plymouth, England, United Kingdom
Jabulani offers single-origin organic specialty coffee from the Twongerekawa Coko Women’s Cooperative in the mountains of northern Rwanda and supports the welfare and wellbeing of the women, their families, their community, and the local environment. Their beans are shade-grown at high elevations using regenerative farming practices, including the use of chameleons for natural pest control. Jabulani Coffee reinvests profits to support early childhood education, women’s health, community development initiatives, and knowledge exchange between Rwanda and the United Kingdom. The coffee is roasted and distributed through a partnership with Owens Organic Coffee in Devon. Jabulani Coffee is a Community Interest Company (CIC) and has Soil Association Organic and Fairtrade International certification.
www.goodmarket.global/jabulanicoffee
Cape Town, South Africa
Seconds 4 Good turns textile waste into opportunity, affordable clothing, and homewares for families in need, diverts waste from landfill, and fosters social entrepreneurship in South Africa. They accept donations of clothing, shoes, accessories, bedding, furniture, home goods, toys, books, stationery, and electronics, upcycle or restore them, and sell them for an affordable price through their store in Cape Town or online. Their work is enabled by a team of dedicated volunteers. Seconds 4 Good provides coaching, mentorship, and experiential learning programs to aspiring social entrepreneurs and hosts classes and events to teach upcycling in their community.
Accra, Ghana
The Mishkan Group aims to develop cotton farming and processing in Ghana and create employment opportunities for people with disabilities. They test and promote regenerative organic cotton farming and process raw cotton into thread, yarn, and fabrics using a vertically integrated farm-to-fabric model. The Mishkan Group uses a strain of cotton that is well-suited to local conditions and resilient to pests without genetic modification. They reinvest profits towards community development and offer training and fair wage employment to individuals with physical disabilities who currently beg on the streets.
Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte, Sri Lanka
Leena Clothing creates clothing in Sri Lanka with a focus on women’s empowerment and environmental responsibility. Their dresses, skirts, tops, and kimonos are made from responsibly sourced natural materials and designed to last. Leena Clothing provides a supportive, inclusive, and flexible work environment, fair pay, creative autonomy, and opportunities for skill development. They build long-term relationships with local fabric suppliers and ensure prompt and reliable payments. Leena Clothing minimizes fabric waste, uses scrap materials to create upcycled bags and other products, prioritizes biodegradable packaging, and coordinates order fulfillment to reduce energy consumption and transport. They donate to Kotte Animal Welfare Sri Lanka.
Manchester, England, United Kingdom
The Greater Manchester Alternative Provider Collaborative (GMAPC) brings together social enterprises and charities that provide National Health Service (NHS) and Public Health services across Greater Manchester to tackle health inequalities. They innovate, share ideas and best practices, and help alternative providers engage with the Greater Manchester Integrated Care System and scale their services. The GMAPC is committed to collaboration, co-production, and social justice. They are a registered Community Interest Company and a member of Social Enterprise UK and the NHS Confederation.
Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
Bloom Cycle reimagines waste, celebrates achievement, and creates opportunities for people in Brisbane who are often excluded from traditional employment. They design and create custom trophies, awards, artwork, and accessories from reclaimed wood, acrylic, and other waste materials. Their designs can be adapted to suit a wide range of budgets, ensuring access for community groups, not-for-profits, and social impact organisations. Bloom Cycle provides flexible employment, mentoring, and creative workshops for neurodivergent individuals and people who think and work differently. They offset their carbon footprint through material reuse and donate time and products to support environmental sustainability and social inclusion initiatives.
Gaborone, Botswana
We The World Botswana aims to drive climate justice, gender equity, youth empowerment, and sustainable development in Botswana through education, advocacy, innovation, and partnerships. Their flagship program, Unleashing the African Potential, promotes social and economic empowerment and environmental stewardship in Mmopane village in the Kweneng district through storytelling, awareness campaigns, and workshops on financial literacy and entrepreneurial skills. The program offers hands-on opportunities to apply learned skills through community gardens, arts and crafts corners, and other structured market hubs. We The World Botswana is a member of the WE Change Agent Network. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Stroud, England, United Kingdom
When in Rome fosters innovation in wine packaging and viticulture to help the wine industry move beyond single-use glass bottles and carbon-intensive practices and transition to a more sustainable future. They source wine from small, independent producers, transport it in bulk by ship and train, and package it in the United Kingdom in paper bottles and cans. When in Rome partners with vineyards to reduce the impact of winemaking through renewable energy, water conservation, cutting out agrichemicals, and exploring carbon-reduction techniques like biochar and carbon capture during fermentation. They work with Carbon Cloud to provide audited carbon footprint data for each product. When in Rome is a certified B Corporation.
Pretoria, South Africa
Wakari transforms workplace accessibility and improves disability inclusion through technology. They offer an accessibility assessment tool, training, and expert consulting services to help organizations improve workplace wellbeing, support staff retention and productivity, and attract disabled talent. Their platform enables workplaces to review and measure their disability inclusion and accessibility practices and generate reports with practical, actionable recommendations based on research and lived experiences of disabled people. Wakari uses a tiered pricing model, offers discounts to charities, and supports the National Development Team for Inclusion, the Royal National Institute of Blind People, and AbilityNet.
Malabe, Sri Lanka
Eco Agri Solutions produces natural agricultural inputs for home gardeners and farmers in Sri Lanka to improve food security, support healthier communities, and protect the environment. They offer compost pellets, poultry manure, liquid fertilizer made from humic acid, fulvic acid, and fish emulsion, beneficial microorganisms for fungal disease control, coconut husk and cocopeat, reusable seed trays, and more. Eco Agri Solutions raises awareness about organic farming and sustainable practices, actively promotes home gardening and urban agriculture, and empowers families to grow their own food, reduce agrichemical exposure, and lower their carbon footprint. They create employment opportunities for women and youth, provide skills training and safe working conditions, source raw materials like gliricidia, banana stem, and poultry litter from rural communities at fair prices, and give back through school development and scholarship programs.
Limerick, Ireland
Gateway to Education addresses social and economic barriers to education in Limerick and promotes equal access to learning through affordable schoolbooks, uniforms, and other essentials. They collect donated books, school uniforms, clothing, accessories, and household items and sell them through their shop and online store to reduce waste and help families in need. Donors receive book vouchers for discounts on future purchases. Proceeds are used to support initiatives like the Go Do It adult education program and the GiftABook drive to send books to children and young people in Kenya, Tanzania, the Gambia, Malawi, and South Africa. Gateway to Education is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission. They are a member of Community Resources Network Ireland (CRNI).
Llanhilleth, Wales, United Kingdom
The Pure Option supplies compostable, plant-based packaging solutions and provides alternatives to single-use petrochemical plastics. They offer a wide selection of plastic-free, biodegradable food and drink containers, bags, sheets, labels, and other packaging made from sustainably sourced wood, corn, sugarcane bagasse, palm leaves, and other plant-based materials. Their products are designed to break down within 13 weeks into nutrient-rich compost. The Pure Option prioritizes materials and products from the United Kingdom and SEDEX suppliers. They use renewable energy, actively monitor their carbon footprint, offset server carbon, and work towards being carbon negative. The Pure Option is a member of SME Climate Hub.
Lenasia, South Africa
BUILD Consulting designs and facilitates training and skills development workshops for women-owned businesses within the informal sector in South Africa. They specialize in broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE) consulting, legal and strategic advisory services, and enterprise and supplier development (ESD) programs. BUILD Consulting mobilizes their corporate partnerships to support women in vulnerable communities through business coaching and acceleration. They provide pro bono advisory services to social and environmental organizations.
London, England, United Kingdom
London Intercultural Academy (LIA) transforms workplaces through inclusive, culture-smart learning that empowers people, elevates performance, and builds bridges across borders. They offer certification programs in diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), leadership excellence, cultural dynamics, equity and unconscious bias, natural wellness and disease prevention, and emotional intelligence. They also offer accredited employee training courses across various fields, including artificial intelligence, human resources, mental health and wellbeing, health and fitness, digital marketing, and more. LIA partners with institutions from developing countries to provide resources to universities and educational organizations at deep discounts. They are an initiative of the London Intercultural Centre.
Sligo, Ireland
The Avalon Centre provides community services to meet the needs of vulnerable and disadvantaged children, young people, and older adults in Sligo, Ireland, and the surrounding area. They offer preschool, childcare services, integrated summer camps, special needs programs, a social day center for older people, and a seniors alert scheme. Their facilities include a commercial kitchen, dance studio, sensory room, technology room, and other rooms for hire, which can be used for meetings, training, or classes. The Avalon Centre hires individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds through their community employment scheme and offers free use of their facilities for community groups. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission. The Avalon Centre is a member of Social Enterprise Republic of Ireland.
Cape Town, South Africa
Mitchell’s Plain Music Academy creates a safe, nurturing, and creative environment that empowers youth and adults in South Africa to overcome societal challenges such as substance abuse and crime through music education. They offer affordable one-on-one and group music lessons, professional music training, ensemble performance opportunities, dance sessions, and workshops on entrepreneurship. By fostering positive growth and development, Mitchell’s Plain Music Academy provides a lifeline to at-risk individuals and opportunities for aspiring musicians of all ages and skill levels. They charge below market rates and implement community outreach projects. Mitchell’s Plain Music Academy is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Shearwater, Tasmania, Australia
Hoomans Helping Hounds operates a circular fashion boutique in Shearwater, Tasmania, and raises funds for greyhound rescue and rehoming. They accept donated, consignment, and locally made clothing and other goods, sell through their shop and online, and use all profits to support greyhounds in dog rescues. Hoomans Helping Hounds also provides a community space for classes, activities, and connection. They sell mid to high-end clothing, redistribute other items to local community groups and people in need, and turn waste fabrics into rags for local businesses. Hoomans Helping Hounds raises awareness about the racing industry, advocates for the end of greyhound racing, and promotes greyhound adoption and responsible pet ownership. They are a member of the Social Enterprise Collective of Tasmania (SECTAS).
Wincanton, England, United Kingdom
Artful Hearts offers accessible arts-based therapeutic programs to foster creativity, compassion, and community and support vulnerable individuals across the United Kingdom. They focus on art, music, and dance therapy, creative workshops, art exhibitions, community projects, events, and online resources to help people improve their mental health, build resilience, and reconnect with their sense of purpose. Their programs are designed to serve people living with mental health conditions, disabilities, trauma, or isolation. Artful Hearts provides subsidized rates, flexible pricing, and scholarships to accommodate low-income individuals and families. They are a registered Community Interest Company and a member of Social Enterprise UK.
Errigal Glebe, Ireland
Truagh Spirit promotes the economic, environmental, and cultural development of Truagh and the wider north Monaghan area and provides services to benefit this rural border area. They offer a Meals on Wheels service, social club, and befriending visits for older people, hot school lunches for students at local primary schools, a digital hub for local workers to reduce the need for commuting, and lifelong learning education programs and events for all community members. Truagh Spirit purchases ingredients from local farmers and food producers, uses biogas for heating and cooking, and minimizes food waste. They cofounded the North-East Bioeconomy Cluster to engage local rural communities and farmers in shaping the bioeconomy in the region. Truagh Spirit is a member of Social Enterprise Republic of Ireland, National Meals On Wheels Network, Monaghan Public Participation Network, and Irish Rural Link. They reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Florham Park, New Jersey, United States
ImaginART Mats provides families, educators, and therapists with screen-free learning tools that reduce waste and promote fine motor skills, focus, creativity, and cognitive development. Their reusable silicone activity mats provide an alternative to disposable paper and screen time. ImaginART Mats supports early education and childhood development by donating reusable mats to preschools, therapy services, educational nonprofits, and charitable organizations in underserved communities.
Nairobi, Kenya
Africa International Policy Research Center (AIPRC) focuses on evidence-based policy innovation and advocacy to foster inclusive socioeconomic development, good governance, and environmental sustainability across Africa. They specialize in research and policy analysis, strategic advocacy campaigns, public forums, policy dialogues, leadership training for policymakers, youth, and civil society actors, and consultancy and advisory services for governments and development organizations. AIPRC offers a locally provided alternative to services often accessed through international firms or consultants. They work with local partners to offer free or subsidized access to their programs, engage youth in policy dialogue, ensure accessibility for people with disabilities, and promote digital-first processes to reduce environmental impact. AIPRC is a member of the African Union Economic, Social and Cultural Council (ECOSOCC) and SDG Kenya Forum. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Calliope, Queensland, Australia
Jade Lee supports self-determination and empowerment for neurodivergent individuals in Australia. They offer Functional Capacity Assessments, online Developmental Educator sessions for people with neurodivergence, and inclusion training and consultancy services for businesses. Developmental Educator sessions can include life transition coaching, planning and goal setting, self-advocacy skills, communication methods, education and workplace mentoring, independent living skills, body doubling, and other services based on individual needs. Jade Lee has lived experience and uses a person-centred, neuro-affirming approach. They charge below-market rates and volunteer as a facilitator at Neurokindred, which offers free peer support services for autistic adults. Jade Lee is a member of Developmental Educators Australia.
Dong Guan Shi, China
Bravven Consulting aims to inspire and empower businesses in China to be a force for common benefit. They specialize in impact consulting and support for B Corp certification. Bravven Consulting partners with B Corps China and China Social Enterprise Service Center.
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