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 82 social enterprises, cooperatives, responsible businesses, civic organizations, and networks that became Good Market approved in November 2025! This month’s roundup includes new members from Ecuador, Colombia, the United States, South Africa, Madagascar, Zambia, Rwanda, Kenya, Ethiopia, Cameroon, Nigeria, Ghana, Scotland, England, Lithuania, Austria, Greece, Türkiye, India, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Taiwan, and Australia. You can see half of them below. More than 4,955 enterprises across 125 countries are now part of the Good Market commons. ❤️
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Women’s Chamber of Industry and Commerce (WCIC) was established in 1985 to represent women entrepreneurs in Sri Lanka and support their professional and business development. They provide business support services, offer training, knowledge sharing, and capacity building programs, and create opportunities for skills development, mentorship, networking, and sales for female entrepreneurs. The WCIC Women Entrepreneur Award is an annual event that recognizes, showcases, and rewards women entrepreneurs for their positive contributions to the economy. WCIC advocates for policies that advance women’s participation in economic development.
London, England, United Kingdom
Viburnum Bridge helps Ukrainian veterans heal from the trauma of war, reconnect with loved ones, reintegrate into society, and recapture lost opportunities. They provide access to trauma-informed care, psychiatric evaluation, free mental health therapy, and wellness programs for veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other war-induced mental health conditions. Participating veterans are matched with local or online peer support groups for continuous mentorship and guidance by a community with similar lived experiences. Viburnum Bridge helps veterans transition into meaningful careers through tailored training, certifications, career coaching, and hands-on job placements with partner organizations. They support employers who hire veterans through talent matching, onboarding guidance, coaching access, and integration tips. Viburnum Bridge is a Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.
Nugegoda, Sri Lanka
Daya Mina Centre was started in 1989 to help differently-abled children and young adults in Sri Lanka develop to their potential and live life as fully as possible. Their day centre provides education, life skills, vocational skills, and music, art, dance, sport, and recreational programs for young people with learning disabilities. They also offer outreach programs, home visits, counseling, and other support for parents, siblings, relatives, and friends. Daya Mina Centre is run by the Congregation of the Sisters of Charity of Jesus and Mary. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.
Welisara, Sri Lanka
Heroes Club promotes inclusion and empowers people with disabilities in Sri Lanka to lead independent, fulfilling lives through sports, skills training, and community engagement. They create opportunities for individuals with intellectual, visual, and hearing disabilities to participate in sports, develop life and vocational skills, and build sustainable livelihoods. Being part of a sports team builds confidence, teamwork, and leadership skills that support independent living and can be channeled into sustainable income-generating ventures. Heroes Club is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.
Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka
Ceylon Flea Market promotes sustainable living by organizing marketplace events for buying, selling, and donating preloved goods in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Vendors offer secondhand clothing, ornaments, jewelry, electronics, crockery, books, toys, collectibles, and other household items. Ceylon Flea Market promotes mindful consumption, gives preloved goods a new life, and diverts waste from landfills. They provide a free stall for charitable organizations to receive donated items.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Victory Path provides inclusive education for children with special needs in Colombo, Sri Lanka. They help students with physical and mental disabilities learn self-expression, build confidence, and develop other personal skills that empower them to lead independent and fulfilling lives. Beyond the classroom, Victory Path offers skills development and livelihood training through practical activities and the production of candles, incense sticks, and recycled paper bags. They are a member of the Association for the Intellectually Disabled in Sri Lanka.
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Ms Rebecca’s Corner supports mindful early childhood development through children’s stories that nurture a love for reading, encourage empathy, and promote environmental consciousness. They create illustrated storybooks and offer book-themed merchandise and art prints. The books are locally printed on responsibly sourced paper. Ms Rebecca’s Corner engages with the local community through community storytelling sessions, reading circles, and collaborations with local artisans. They support animal welfare initiatives and local social causes.
Pietermaritzburg, South Africa
Farai Development Solutions provides consulting and advisory services to help businesses in South Africa grow and positively impact society. They specialize in management consulting for micro, small, and medium enterprises, business funding facilitation, data protection compliance, and leadership training. They also provide advisory services to help South African businesses comply with Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE) legislation. Farai Development Solutions works with partners to create employment opportunities for local youth, provide free youth leadership training, and support wellness counseling.
Maharagama, Sri Lanka
Island Flavours by Chalani offers affordable, traditional Sri Lankan meals and snacks that strengthen local food systems and support sustainable living. They specialize in breakfast and lunch packs wrapped in banana leaves and recycled newspaper to prevent waste. Island Flavours by Chalani sources leafy greens and herbs from their own pesticide-free home garden and purchases vegetables, raw spices, and other ingredients directly from small-scale local producers and fishermen who use traditional, low-impact fishing methods. Meals are prepared in small batches on a coconut shell stove, and kitchen waste is composted and used in their home garden to create a closed-loop system. Island Flavours by Chalani shares food with neighbors, people in need, school gatherings, and local community events.
Jaipur, Rajasthan, India
Saurashtra Handlooms offers handwoven textiles to preserve the traditional art of handloom weaving in Jaipur, India, and uplift the economic status of artisans. They produce bedspreads, blankets, throws, towels, cushion covers, shawls, scarves, and other housewares and accessories from natural, locally sourced, and recycled materials. Products can be dyed and hand block printed with indigo and other natural and azo-free dyes. Saurashtra Handlooms partners with village artisans, provides training, assists with production equipment, and coordinates social awareness and health programs. They are Handloom Mark and India Handloom Brand certified.
Windang, New South Wales, Australia
Not Normal Store offers sustainably sourced apparel made from environmentally responsible, vegan materials. Their ECONYL® swimwear uses regenerated nylon produced from discarded fishing nets, fabric scraps, and industrial plastic waste that would otherwise pollute oceans and landfills. Products are shipped in biodegradable packaging.
Know an initiative that’s good for people and good for the planet? Encourage them to get involved! www.goodmarket.global/apply.