Our Brands

What Does Not combines the functions of an events company, creative agency, and artistic community with a focus on creating purpose, meaning, and connection, building community resilience, and unleashing a cultural revolution. They run immersive events and experiences across London and work with brands on content, strategy, talent sourcing, workplace culture, creative campaigns, curated events and experiences, cultural programming, and community engagement. What Does Not supports emerging creators of all ages, backgrounds, and neurotypes by giving them a platform to showcase their work, collaboration opportunities, mentorship, and community. Core events are free, and mentorship programs are offered in partnership with nonprofits, charities, and educational institutions. What Does Not is a member of Social Enterprise UK.

What on Earth sources and imports specialty health foods that cannot be produced in Sri Lanka. They focus on popular superfoods like flax seeds, chia seeds, quinoa, goji berries, Himalayan pink salt, and products for people with special dietary needs like dairy-free almond milk and gluten-free pasta. The products are sold under the name Simply Naked.

Where Does It Come From? creates clothing, accessories, housewares, and textiles with a focus on transparency, sustainability, and social responsibility. They collaborate with social enterprises, cooperatives, artisan groups, and fair trade workshops and ensure that all individuals involved in the production process are treated ethically and fairly. Each product comes with a code printed on the label that links to the full production story with details on exactly where and how it was made, from seed to finished product. Where Does It Come From? sources indigenous and regenerative fibers and prioritizes partners committed to sustainable livelihoods for farmers, biodiversity, soil health, and resilient agricultural systems. In addition to their own product range, they offer consultancy, customization, and production services to help other businesses transition to ethical and sustainable supply chains. Where Does It Come From? is a member of BAFTS Fair Trade Network UK, Social Enterprise UK, and Organisation for Responsible Businesses (ORB).

White & Green offers bamboo toilet paper that is tree free, chlorine free, and BPA free. More than 27,000 trees are cut down each day to make conventional toilet paper. Bamboo provides a more responsible alternative. It is the fastest growing plant in the world and requires less water than trees. White & Green toilet paper is available through plastic free home delivery. All packaging, including the tape on the box, is made from paper. For every box sold, White & Green provides a year's worth of clean drinking water to a person in need through their charity partner Drop in the Bucket.

Whitewater works with artisan communities in India to create unisex kidswear, textiles, and toys from organic and natural materials that are gentle on the skin and the environment. Their designs are inspired by read-aloud poems and Indian folklore and are hand-printed or hand-embroidered using natural and azo-free dyes on GOTS-certified organic cotton fabric. Whitewater offers simple, comfortable, mix-and-match garments with an adjustable fit and quality craftsmanship to ensure longer wear. They also produce organic cotton blankets, swaddles, kapok and mustard seed pillows, towels, and washcloths. Their natural dye collection includes plants with medicinal properties like madder, turmeric, and indigo. Whitewater works with production partners that follow fair trade principles, enable women artisans to work from home, and minimize waste. Products are packed in reusable cloth bags with handmade paper tags made from upcycled textile waste.

White Wave is a brand under SSS Soya Development and Training Institute. They focus on increasing rural employment opportunities and contributing to the local economy. White Wave specializes in fresh tofu made from GM-free soya beans.

Who Gives A Crap supplies environmentally responsible toilet paper, tissues, and kitchen towels and donates 50 percent of their profits to charities that bring toilets, clean water, and sanitation services to the people who need them. Products are price competitive, plastic free, made from recycled paper, bamboo, or bagasse with no dyes, inks, or scents, and are available retail and wholesale in Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and the European Union. Shipping is carbon neutral. Who Gives A Crap supports innovative, high impact water and sanitation partners including WaterAid, Sanergy, Lwala Community Alliance, Shining Hope For Communities, iDE, Splash, WSUP, and Water For People. They use their platform to raise awareness about environmentally responsible choices, water, and sanitation. Who Gives A Crap is a certified B Corporation.

Wholefoods Unwrapped Collective uses bulk buying to reduce single-use plastic and make zero and low waste whole foods affordable and accessible in Melbourne's north. They fill weekly orders of unpackaged and minimally packaged groceries, produce, yogurt, tofu, bread, pasta, and other ethically sourced products from small-scale suppliers. Wholefoods Unwrapped Collective partners with the government on food relief programs to provide zero waste whole foods to people in the community who are unable to pay for orders. They contribute a portion of their surplus to food relief and to Pay the Rent, The Australian Youth Climate Coalition, and Climate Council. Wholefoods Unwrapped Collective is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise.

Whole Health Partners works to close the health equity gap in the United States by bringing health to people where they live, work, and play. They partner with community-based organizations to evaluate programs, identify health disparities, and create and implement holistic evidence-based solutions to promote human flourishing. Whole Health Partners focuses on a train-the-trainer approach and offers a range of health modules adapted to local community needs, such as movement, nutrition, relationships, stress transformation, chronic disease, and substance abuse. They incorporate behavior modification techniques and practical tools that result in lasting lifestyle change. Whole Health Partners prioritizes environmentally responsible supplies, minimizes paper use, and segregates waste. They are a member of the American College of Lifestyle Medicine.

Whyteleafe Performing Arts Academy helps children discover and develop their unique skills, talents, and personality through performing arts to prepare them for a successful future and build responsible citizens. Students learn dance, drama, theater, musical instruments, singing, public speaking, and debate while also developing critical thinking, creative self expression, team building, entrepreneurship, and leadership skills. Whyteleaf Academy aims to set a positive example for both students and parents. They encourage healthy eating, demonstrate environmental best practices, and organize donation drives and community service projects.

Why Warriors empowers Yolngu people in Arnhem Land to live out their full potential by restoring control and freedom, improving access to information, and building capacity and understanding between Yolngu people and the dominant culture. Their bilingual, bicultural production team maintains an online Yolngu learning site called Djambatjmarram, develops self-learning tools, organizes face-to-face workshops, provides support services for Yolngu businesses, and supports locally driven projects. They also provide cross-cultural education for mainstream Australians through their Bridging the Gap seminars, workshops, tailored training programs, an online learning portal, and the book "Why Warriors Lie Down And Die." Why Warriors communicates in people's language and worldview, participates as equals in the learning process, and works with whole communities through traditional leaders and social structures.

Wichy Organic has been working with farmers in Sri Lanka's coconut triangle since 1984 and is a leading manufacturer and exporter of organic coconut. They offer traditional products like organic virgin coconut oil, coconut vinegar, coconut butter, coconut cream, coconut milk, coconut flour, coconut chips, desiccated coconut, coconut syrup, and coconut water as well as specialty products like red, yellow, and green curry sauces, spicy coconut aminos, and organic tropical beverages. They also produce a range of jackfruit products. Wichy Organic provides fair trade prices for farmers and fair wages, safe conditions, health care, and career development programs for workers with special facilities for people with disabilities. They established the Sisu Senehasa Foundation to provide scholarships from the sixth grade through university for children in need. Wichy Organic is a member of SEDEX and has FairTSA, EU Organic, USDA Organic, and JAS Organic certifications.

Wicked Lab builds the the capacity of governments, communities, organizations, and changemakers to better tackle wicked problems by creating systemic change. Wicked problems are complex social problems that take place within a unique context and have many interconnected root causes. They cannot be addressed with traditional linear, analytical approaches or by simply replicating initiatives that have been developed in other contexts. Wicked Lab supports changemakers working on wicked problems through an online Tool for Systemic Change that maps, tracks and measures systemic impact, a Complex Systems Leadership Program, and a methodology for Systemic Innovation Labs. They also offer webinars and case studies to increase understanding of complexity science, wicked problems, and systemic change. Wicked Lab is a social enterprise that reinvests 100 percent of profits into research and development. They are part of Catalyst 2030.

Wild & Coco makes it easier for people in the Czech Republic to access healthy, vegan coconut products including organic young coconut, coconut spreads, coconut yogurt, and coconut jerky snacks. They provide free manuals, recipes, and a 21-day detox program to help customers transition to a healthy lifestyle. Wild & Coco is committed to sustainable sourcing and benefiting their suppliers. They also contribute 10% of profits to rainforest conservation in Borneo.

Wild Collection specializes in organically grown pepper, cardamom, clove, nutmeg, and other spices from the Matale highlands. Their mission is to support rural livelihoods while protecting biodiversity through sustainable wild harvest. Wild Collection works with families in the village of Elkaduwa that are verified under a local organic participatory guarantee system. They reinvest a portion of all sales to engage more families in the area and support the transition to environmentally responsible practices.

Wilder's is committed to immersive farming practices for human health and ecological health. They cultivate 10 acres in Ella using traditional organic techniques with a focus on biodiversity, natural cycles, and living soil. Wilder's Farm offers farm stays, workshops, and retreats. Wilder's Market in Nawala features fresh fruits and vegetables and a wide range of natural and organic staples including rice, lentils, flours, coconut oil, tea, spices, free range eggs, and natural sweeteners like kithul syrup and bee honey. It is also home to Wilder's Kitchen, a restaurant with authentic Sri Lankan and fusion dishes made with organic and natural ingredients. The farm has EU and USDA organic certification, and the market sources from organic certified suppliers and farmers under a local organic participatory guarantee system (PGS).

Wildflyer operates coffee shops in Minneapolis and St. Paul and creates employment opportunities for youth experiencing homelessness and housing instability through the cultivation of life skills and personal empowerment. They offer freshly brewed coffee, coffee subscriptions, coffee catering services, and venue hire for meetings, book clubs, and community activities. Wildflyer Coffee hires youth aged 16 to 24 to participate in a four-month work and life skills training program. Program participants work with support staff to address barriers to employment, coordinate resources and services, and establish goals and with an employment counselor to explore career opportunities, work on their resume and interview skills, and ultimately obtain employment prior to graduation from the program. Wildflyer Coffee uses compostable cups, lids, and packaging, donates products, merchandise, and gift cards to local community groups, and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.

Wild Hearts Club is a social enterprise that empowers women to live more adventurous lives through community, exploration, and economic opportunity. It started as an interview series with solo female travelers and expanded to mentorship and a marketplace with favorite finds from around the globe including a line of wool slippers from a small, family-owned workshop in Nepal. The slippers are handmade from all natural materials—fair trade certified wool, plant-based glue, and suede soles—and built to last. They are naturally odor and stain resistant, machine washable, timelessly styled, and six times more durable than cotton. Wild Hearts Market provides fair wages and safe work for women in Nepal and donates 10 percent of profits to girls empowerment nonprofits including Girls Empowered by Travel and Girls Inc.

WildHearts Office helps customers transform their essential procurement overheads into social and environmental impact. They offer office supplies, stationery, commercial printing services, ergonomic furniture, workwear, personal protective equipment, cleaning essentials, tech supplies, facilities equipment, and kitchen and catering appliances. WildHearts Office uses an electric fleet to deliver their products and works with Carbon Footprint UK to track, reduce, and offset their carbon emissions. They use all profits to organize and support social and environmental initiatives including the annual WildHearts Global Youth Summit, which engages young people to learn, collaborate, and innovate to create a more sustainable future. WildHearts Office is a certified B Corporation and a member of Social Enterprise Scotland and Social Enterprise UK. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.

Wildlife and Birdcare Nature Recovery manufactures wildlife habitat and provides work opportunities for people with autism, learning disabilities, and diverse needs. They create bug hotels, feeders, nesting boxes, and habitat for hedgehogs, squirrels, bats, owls, and other birds. They also supply wildflower seed balls and seed packs that attract birds, bees, butterflies, and other insects, offer commercial printing services and custom merchandise, and produce garden furniture, planters, and industrial furniture from recycled scaffold boards, pallet boards, and waste wood that would otherwise go to landfill. Wildlife and Birdcare Nature Recovery is a licensed learning center for people with autism and learning disabilities. They provide training and apprenticeships and help people transition into supported paid employment. Wildlife and Birdcare is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.