Our Brands

The Good Soap is committed to the art of care for skin and the planet. They produce handmade vegan soaps, body butters, lip salves, face mists, and soy wax candles from natural and organic ingredients. All products are free from artificial colors, fragrances, preservatives, and additives.

The Good Tee specializes in fair trade organic cotton t-shirts, baby clothing, and accessories that are fully traceable from the cotton farm to the warehouse. The founder is a responsible apparel manufacturing consultant who learned about cotton farmer suicides on a sourcing trip in India in 2008 and started The Good Tee to set a precedent in the fashion industry and provide a positive example of responsibly made products with ethical working conditions, slower production schedules, and fair deals for all. The Good Tee provides a blank canvas for ethical brands, designers, and businesses. They offer natural tie dye kits and partner with environmentally responsible screen printers for custom designs. Discounts are available for students and low income groups. The Good Tee uses Fairtrade and GOTS certified organic cotton. They support Fairtrade Canada and are a certified B Corporation.

The Green Kitchen was created to help a network of self-help groups in Uttarakhand directly access markets. The self-help groups manufacture onion powder, garlic powder, mustard oil and other natural food products, and The Green Kitchen provides a common brand and handles market research, pricing strategies, packaging, supply chain management, financial reporting, food quality and safety certifications, marketing, and customer relations. Pricing is kept affordable for the general public. The Green Kitchen is incubated by the Policy Innovation Lab. They are coordinating a Green City Initiative to plant thousands of trees in Dehradun, Rudrapur, Kotdwar and Haridwar.

The Grind Coffeehouse is an independent neighborhood cafe and community space in central Colombo. They serve specialty coffee custom-roasted by Temple Grounds, cold-pressed juices, and breakfast, lunch, and snacks made from natural, whole-food ingredients. Plant-based milks and vegan options are available. The Grind renovated a building ten minutes from the cafe and provides free accommodation for staff. They avoid single-use plastic and encourage customers to bring glass bottles back for sterilization and reuse.

The Harbour Gallery Jersey includes a retail area with work from more than 100 local artists and makers, an exhibition space which hosts up to ten shows per year, artist studios, a classroom workspace, the Entrelac Yarns wool shop, and The Gallery Café. The three-story facility is managed by Art in the Frame Foundation, a charity that was started by two local art teachers in 1998 to promote up-and-coming Jersey artists and provide art education for all ages. They offer a range of workshops, classes, and events year-round for both children and adults. The Harbour Gallery supports other community organizations. They partner with Acorn Reuse on an upcycling challenge, collect materials for Jersey Mencap, a local organization that supports people with learning disabilities, host an annual exhibition of art by Jersey prisoners, and are part of Genuine Jersey. Printing is done by Berestford Street Kitchen, an employment social enterprise serving people with learning disabilities and autism. The Harbour Gallery operates on a not-for-profit basis and reinvests all proceeds to expand their services and impact.

The Health and Fitness Association of Australia (HAFAA) fosters a fair, transparent, and inclusive fitness industry through advocacy, professional development, and representation. Member benefits include national industry registration, online masterclasses, toolkits, newsletters, advice and assistance related to wage disputes, unfair treatment, and other workplace issues, and discounts on insurance, certifications, and fitness gear. HAFAA engages with government and regulatory bodies to influence policy and advocate for fair pay, safe working conditions, and workplace rights for fitness professionals. They promote financial inclusion by recognizing all relevant education and training and not requiring Continuing Education Credits (CECs) or Professional Development Points (PDPs). HAFAA donates 10 percent of registration fees to charitable causes that support social equity and community wellbeing.

The Impact Collective brings strategy to social impact and helps organizations integrate their purpose into how they run their business. They provide personalized coaching for social impact leaders and work with teams to develop and execute a comprehensive social impact strategy and achieve B Corp certification. This process often includes employee engagement, external communications, and an impact scorecard. The Impact Collective is a certified B Corporation, a Purpose in Expenses (PIE) Certified Member, and a member of 1% for the Planet. They are part of the Female Founder Collective, Portland Means Progress, and Business for a Better Portland.

The Impactful helps social impact changemakers and solopreneurs build both income and impact. They connect global changemakers and provide them with the tools and support they need to grow their businesses, bring in revenue, and align work with purpose. The Impactful Community has access to private chat groups, resource boards, live discussions, member newsletters, discounts, and office hours. The Impactful Collective is a vetted network of designers, marketers, subject matter specialists, and other freelancers that team up on client projects, receive referral commissions, and share the latest business development insights and tools. Services include design, branding, strategy, organizational development, marketing, and public relations. The Impactful supports local community initiatives and offsets carbon through Climeworks carbon removal and sequestration. They are a member of 1% for the Planet.

The India Craft Project cocreates products, services, and experiences with indigenous artisan communities across India. They aim to improve the socioeconomic conditions of rural artisans, ensure equal pay, equal access to opportunities, and steady income throughout the year, and support creative growth and youth engagement in traditional crafts. For products, they offer games, clothing, accessories, housewares, artwork, and more. For services, they coordinate corporate gifts, commissioned designs, and bulk orders. For experiences, they are developing online workshops and craft tours. The India Craft Project helps their network of artisans build relationships with each other, develop new designs, source materials, and improve their photography and social media skills. They are part of Creative Dignity, Raaha, and Catalyst 2030.

The Indian Sparrow creates ethical slow fashion in Pune, India. They focus on versatile clothing that is designed to live in and to last. They use handwoven local fabrics colored with azo-free and natural dyes and sell through like-minded retailers and pop-up events. The Indian Sparrow contributes to animal rescue and fostering.

The Initiative provides sustainable livelihoods to low-income craftspeople through functional, handcrafted products. They started in Maharashtra with Godhadhi, traditional quilts made by hand stitching multiple layers of old saris and cloth together. Participating women source fabric scraps from conscious clothing brands and customers and use them to create unique bags, accessories, and housewares. Over the years, The Initiative has expanded to provide consulting services to craft organizations in other regions and product categories. They specialize in design research, product development, upskilling workshops, and market linkages for handmade products. The Initiative donates to Live to Give, Mesh Foundation, and educational causes.

The Island Market supports local makers, small businesses, and charitable organizations in Sri Lanka by providing them with a platform to sell their products and promote their causes. Their marketplace events focus on locally produced food, drinks, personal care, clothing, accessories, housewares, toys, and artwork. They support women entrepreneurs and provide free spaces to differently abled vendors and vendors facing financial difficulties. The Island Market has themed sustainability markets and raises awareness about environmentally responsible products and strategies for reducing impact on the planet. They donate to charitable organizations and underprivileged communities.

The Island Story curates small-group retreats, round tours, and women-led travel experiences in Sri Lanka that are designed to transform and rebuild the lives of both the traveler and the host community. They train locals from vulnerable communities as resident hosts, partner with locally owned ethical villas, small boutique hotels, and eco lodges that source and hire locally, and encourage the use of trains, buses, and other forms of local transport. The Island Story contributes a percentage of all revenue to uplift the lives of single mothers and marginalized women from low-income communities and underprivileged children in rural schools and childcare institutions.

The Jasmine Foundation is a nonprofit organization that supports women and girls in rural communities in Trincomalee through education, sports and vocational training. Projects include rural literacy and reading outreach, leadership development, the formation of the first girls' cricket team in the region, self defense classes, zero waste menstrual health, a cooperative community garden, and distribution of support packs and sanitary supplies to families in need.

The Jersey Good Business Charter highlights, celebrates, and encourages the contribution of businesses to building a better community and a better world. Companies that support the Charter's aims and have a substantial presence in the island of Jersey can apply to become affiliate members. The Charter Mark is awarded to affiliate member businesses that meet clear standards of ethical business practice in relation to their own people, suppliers, customers, community, and the environment. The Jersey Good Business Charter organizes regular events with local and international speakers and an annual Business is Good (BIG) conference. They have also developed a Good Business Network of individuals who are committed to the values of good business in Jersey. It includes people working on business ethics, sustainability, leadership, organizational culture, social enterprise, corporate social impact, and impact investment. The Jersey Good Business Charter operates on a not-for-profit basis.

The Juicy Cafe is a fresh juice stall in the Kurunegala district of Sri Lanka. Their goal is to promote "healthy fruits for a healthy life." They source traditional fruits like star fruit, wood apple, beli, katu anoda, veralu and tamarind from small-scale producers and Good Market vendors. The Juicy Cafe is committed to environmental responsibility. They do not give out single-use plastic cups, straws or bags.

The Justice Initiative provides free, independent forensic investigations for family court decisions to help prevent health injustice in the United Kingdom. They specialize in legal case reviews, health record reviews, medical forensic analysis, and investigative health and educational research in cases where parents believe they have been wrongfully accused of harming their children due to special educational needs, disabilities, and complex health challenges. The Justice Initiative works with a pool of pro bono medical, scientific, clinical, therapeutic, psychological, education, legal, and social care specialists to ensure factual evidence is applied to family court matters and all children and young people are able to have their voices heard and taken seriously. They are a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.

The Kaarigars aims to improve the livelihoods of Indian artisans and help revive dying art forms. They offer Pichwai paintings made from cotton cloth and natural mineral paints, marble and brass housewares, and other products made from sustainably sourced natural materials. The Kaarigars uses a portion of their profits to help people who need medical or education assistance.

The Kandy Samadhi Centre is a unique nature retreat designed to calm the mind and promote wellness. They offer traditional vegetarian food made from organically grown ingredients, Ayurvedic massage and treatments, yoga, meditation, river bathing, bird watching, and nature walks. Nearly all of the staff members are from the local community. The Samadhi Centre provides free health care and Ayurveda treatments for staff and covers education costs and university scholarships for their children. They source Ayurvedic herbs, honey, fresh produce, and free range chicken from village producers and have helped develop local artisan workshops for brass, bronze casting, carpentry, and antique restoration. The Kandy Samadhi Centre is ideal for writers, artists, and workshop retreats.

The Kavili Shop specializes in kalu dodol, a labor-intensive sweet that is made in southern Sri Lanka and consumed during the April festival season. They partner with traditional village sweet makers to supply premium kalu dodol to urban markets year round. This provides continuous income to rural producers and makes it easier for consumers to access traditional natural delicacies that are healthier than imported candies and snacks. The Kavili Shop supplies pure kalu dodol that is homemade from locally sourced rice flour, coconut, and kithul palm syrup with no artificial colors, flavors, preservatives, or refined sugars.