Our Brands

Table Health is a functional medicine collective that offers comprehensive physician-guided programs to help people from all walks of life build practical, daily habits that support better health. Members are able to develop customized programs that include physician visits, expert nutrition and behavioral counseling, health workshops, cooking classes, movement studio classes, massage, and other bodywork. Their retail outlet, Table Market, offers a carefully curated selection of healthy, ethical, and environmentally responsible products. Table Health also has an onsite laboratory with discounted rates for community members with no insurance or high deductibles. Sponsorship opportunities, donation based class offerings, and revenue streams from corporate wellness programs help subsidize services for lower income groups. Table Health donates a percent of any surplus to local nonprofits that support community health and regenerative food systems in northern Michigan.

TABOO supplies organic cotton period products and helps eradicate period poverty in Australia. Their pads and plastic-free tampons are manufactured with renewable energy, packaged in recycled cardboard, and sold online, through retailers, and to schools, workplaces, venues, and community centers. TABOO partners with organizations across Australia that support people at risk of period poverty. They use resources from product sales and their Pad It Forward program to provide free period products and menstrual health education to people in need. They educate the public about period poverty and other menstrual related issues through their Period Posse Ambassadors and through presentations, workshops, and speaking engagements. TABOO is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of the South Australian Social Enterprise Council (SASEC). They reinvest all profits towards their mission.

Tails of Freedom is committed to the rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming of abandoned and abused purebred dogs in Sri Lanka. They advocate for improved regulation of pet breeding, animal welfare, and responsible pet ownership and work closely with other rescue groups, veterinary groups, and government institutions to raise awareness and improve welfare for companion animals in Sri Lanka. Tails of Freedom operates through a network of volunteers and community supporters.

Taking Care of Business (TCB) reduces fashion and retail waste and helps South African families escape the cycle of poverty through the circular economy. They collect excess merchandise from retail partners and manufacturers, debrand and sort products into categories, and equip aspiring entrepreneurs with the skills and resources they need to buy and sell these items for profit. Their Resell program helps unemployed mothers become successful fashion traders, Repair focuses on appliance repair and resale, and Remake works with seamstresses to repurpose fashion waste. TCB has developed a holistic model that combines viable business opportunities, access to resources and capital, training, practical work experience, mentorship, coaching, and deep personal growth. They have expanded this approach to their Grow Educare program, which helps preschools operate as sustainable businesses and deliver quality education in low-income communities, and Reskill, which provides training workshops to corporate and nonprofit organizations nationwide. TCB is a not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.

Tale Thoughts specializes in ethical, handcrafted jewelry and clothing made from sustainably sourced materials. They partner with local artisans to create unique earrings, necklaces, and rings using gemstones from small scale, government certified mines. Their clothing is made by local tailors using fabric offcuts from Sri Lankan garment factories. Priority is given to natural, compostable fabrics. Herbie & Hilda, their conscious surf and swimwear brand, is made from AMNI Soul Eco biodegradable fabrics. Tale Thoughts is committed to responsible practices and pays artisans and tailors above market rates.

Tallentire House provides quality designer fabrics, cushions, bolsters, curtains, tableware, bags, aprons, shawls, pajamas, and lounge wear. Original fabric designs are developed with Indian artisans and sewn by rural women in Sri Lanka. All products are made with natural fibers and azo-free dyes. Organic cotton and natural vegetable dyes are used whenever possible. Tallentire House offers a full interior design service for hotels, restaurants and private houses. They draw on long-term relationships with skilled artisans to design and manufacture custom fabrics and soft furnishings.

Taller Maya is a collective brand formed by artisan social enterprises in the Yucatán peninsula and a creative team that works to keep the Mayan culture alive. They started in 2002 with the social and economic development work of Fundación Haciendas del Mundo Maya, a local not-for-profit organization. Taller Maya integrates Mayan heritage and contemporary design to develop new artisanal products, improve market access, and generate sustainable sources of income for rural Mayan communities. They offer clothing, accessories, toys, housewares, and more from artisan workshops that specialize in textile, palm, jipijapa, and henequen weaving, stone, wood, and horn carving, embroidery, filigree work, and other artisanal crafts. They also offer honey, sea salt, and other products from Traspatio Maya agricultural groups. Taller Maya has collaborated with international brands like Noma, Christian Louboutin, and Caralarga. Taller Maya is a certified B Corporation and a guaranteed member of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO). All profits are reinvested to support communities in the Yucatán peninsula.

Tamarind Gardens is a small farm in the Kandyan hill country of Sri Lanka that is committed to sustainability and community service. The main industry in the area is dolomite mining and Tamarind Gardens works to provide alternative livelihood opportunities that are environmentally sustainable. Tamarind Gardens collects milk from the farm and the surrounding village to produce butter, Neufchatel cheese, cream cheese, clotted cream, double cream, and cottage cheese. These are supplied to hotels, restaurants, and urban consumers and provide a high quality substitute for imported dairy products. The project also hosts visitors and organizes responsible travel experiences. Guests have the opportunity to experience village life and give back to the local community by supporting ongoing projects to improve water access and village livelihoods.
Women in the village recently started producing reusable cloth bags as an alternative to plastic shopping bags.

Tam's Gourmet specializes in gourmet salad dressings, sauces, spreads, and marinades made from all natural, locally sourced ingredients by the founder of Life Food. Products include Fire Starter nai miris hot sauce, red chili paste, pepper salsa, beetroot relish, avocado passionfruit dressing, sumo dressing, and honey mustard dressing. Tam's Gourmet contributes to SOS Children's Village and The Warehouse Project.

Tamu Bakery is a social enterprise fighting gender-based violence through the power of baking. The word "tamu" comes from Swahili and is an adjective meaning both "sweet and delicious," and "soft and gentle." Tamu cakes, pastries, cookies, breads and other baked goods are made from premium natural ingredients. All profits are used to run baking therapy sessions with vulnerable and abused girls and women around the world.

Tamula offers healthy, sustainably sourced gourmet food products that contribute to the economic empowerment of Mayan-speaking women from low-income rural communities in the Yucatan Peninsula. Their marmalades, hot sauces, honeys, and peanut butters are handmade from fresh, natural ingredients and are based on the flavors and culinary traditions of the region. Tamula is a brand of EthicsFoods which was started to provide technical assistance, product development, and market access support for low-income artisans who make gourmet food products in their own communities. They offer skill training, fair wages, and profit sharing for the producers and donate a percentage of sales to community development nonprofits. Tamula is an initiative of Aid to Artisans in partnership with EthicsFoods. They actively participate in networks for social and environmental impact, including Impact Hub Mexico, The Unreasonable Institute, and Startup México.

Tanana Madagascar transforms endemic renewable resources in northeastern Madagascar into home decor and accessories to support conservation, poverty alleviation, and the preservation of cultural art forms. They use sustainably harvested wild silk, raffia, and natural dyes to create wall hangings, baskets, table linens, throw pillows, ornaments, sachets, scarves, and more. Tanana Madagascar works with farmers to plant native trees, which become host plants for endemic silk worms. This gives farmers and artisans the opportunity to earn a living wage and send their children to school while protecting and rebuilding their local rainforest. Tanana provides sales and marketing services, their local in-country partner offers ongoing training and flexible work-from-home opportunities for women artisans, and their parent organization, Conservation Through Poverty Alleviation International (CPALI), assists artisans and silk farmers with procurement and operations as needed. Tanana Madagascar is Certified Wildlife Friendly and a Fair Trade Federation verified member.

Tang Hall SMART enhances life and learning for marginalized groups in York through music, drama, art, practical skills, and personal development. They offer RSL qualifications and personalized learning programs for young people with an Educational Health Care Plan (EHCP), courses for adults with additional needs, and creative clubs, classes, and activities for people who have struggled with mental health, learning disabilities, homelessness, or addiction. Tang Hall SMART has its own recording studios and a record label, Musication, that releases original material by staff and participants. They use any surplus to offer free community clubs and performance events. Tang Hall SMART is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK. They have Living Wage Employer and Good Business Charter accreditation.

Tangie makes it easier to transition to a healthy, sustainable lifestyle by offering zero waste body care, home care, and pet care. All products are vegan, cruelty free, and made in the United States from locally sourced, plant-based ingredients. Tangie specializes in solid body bars, shampoo bars, conditioner bars, pet shampoo bars, laundry detergent, dish wash, and hand wash as an alternative to liquid cleaning products in plastic bottles. These concentrated bars reduce costs, water consumption, transport energy, and waste. They are packed in compostable packaging and shipped from a plastic free distribution center. Tangie is a Green America certified business and Leaping Bunny certified cruelty free. They support Ruth House women's shelter and Street Team Movement's laundry program with free products.

Taprovitalia supplies pure kithul palm jaggery, syrup, and flour from tappers in Neluwa and Badulla and bee honey from communities in Vavuniya. They focus on Sri Lankan natural sweeteners made using traditional processes and tools like coconut shell molds and handmade wooden utensils. All products are free from addititives.

Tap Social is a craft brewery and hospitality social enterprise in Oxford that provides training and employment opportunities to ex-offenders and welcoming, inclusive spaces for the whole community. They hire people currently serving and recently released from prison sentences and support them to develop new skills and get real work experience in a fast growing industry. They also offer one-on-one support in securing permanent employment, including help with CVs, interviews, and career planning. Their sister charity, Jobs on Tap, is an employment brokering service that links ex-offenders with employers committed to inclusive recruitment. Tap Social uses their packaging and communications to raise awareness about the criminal justice system and racial inequality and their venues to host live music, festivals, yoga, popups, social enterprise peer groups, workshops, networking events, and more. They serve as an Oxfordshire social enterprise hub under the OSEP eScalate program. Tap Social has included their social purpose, operational commitments, and dividend cap in their legal registration and is a member of Social Enterprise UK.

Target Agriculture was started in 1994 to process and export organic fruit from southern Sri Lanka but has steadily expanded to work with farmers across Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam, and Indonesia. They now have more than 2,500 acres of land under organic certification and more than 200 organic and fair trade products including pineapple, banana, mango, dragonfruit, ginger, longan, lychee, mangosteen, rambutan, graviola, lime, passionfruit, avocado, and cashew. Organic fruit can be exported dehydrated, freeze dried, quick frozen, or as pulp, puree, or juice. Their sister company Ce'Nedra processes and exports organic certified coconut. Target Agriculture provides fair trade prices, technical support, and fair trade premiums to farmer associations like Gampaha Kabanika Govinge Sangamaya (GKGS). They are members of SEDEX and have Fairtrade, EU Organic, USDA Organic, JAS Organic, BioSuisse, and Naturland certification.

Tarivarna creates handwoven and naturally dyed contemporary clothing to benefit the environment and help revive the handloom sector. They specialize in children's tops and dresses. Products are made from local cotton and traditional dyes and packed in reusable cotton bags. Tarivarna reinvests all proceeds towards their mission.

Társadalmi Vállalkozás Koalíció, the Social Enterprise Coalition, is a grassroots association committed to inclusive representation and the development of all social enterprises in Hungary. They aim to increase the awareness and recognition of Hungarian social enterprises, develop, promote, and implement a comprehensive national strategy, and establish an enabling environment for the creation, financing, and growth of social enterprises. The Koalíció is committed to social inclusion and environmental responsibility. Membership fees are kept low to ensure the participation of startup and low-income enterprises. Társadalmi Vállalkozás Koalíció is registered as a public benefit not-for-profit association. They are part of Euclid Network.

Tarum Bali has been offering natural dye products and services since 2001. They dye yarn and cloth for wholesale customers, create handwoven fabric, housewares, clothing, and accessories for retail, and conduct natural dye workshops and tours for visitors. The dyes are made from locally available leaves, like tarum, mango, secang, umbrella tree, mahogany, and sappan and blended to make hundreds of colors. Darker shades may be dyed up to eight times. Tarum Bali is committed to environmental responsibility. They use plant waste to make compost, leftover dye water goes through biological filtration, and fabric scraps are upcycled to make rugs and table mats.