Our Brands

Commercial Bank is committed to enabling and facilitating the transition to a more inclusive and sustainable economy. They are integrating sustainability into their culture and operations and supporting customers to do the same. Internally, Commercial Bank is migrating to paperless banking, segregating waste in all facilities, reducing consumption of non-renewable energy, water and other resources, and incorporating sustainability (ESG) considerations into investment analysis and decision-making. They actively focus on services, products, and programs that support financial inclusion and financial literacy for youth, underserved communities, and micro, small, and medium enterprises. Commercial Bank offers Green Development Loans at concessionary interest rates for enterprises that want to invest in energy saving, energy efficiency, renewable energy projects, or improved waste management systems including waste water treatment, air and sound pollution control, and solid waste recycling. They financed Sri Lanka's first commercial wind power project and the first commercial solar power project. In 2004, Commercial Bank established a Corporate Social Responsibility Trust. A portion of post-tax profits is transferred to the Trust on an annual basis and used to support education, healthcare, and environmental conservation. Commercial Bank is a member of the Sustainable Banking Initiative (SBI), United Nations Global Compact (UNGC), and the Sri Lanka Business and Biodiversity Platform.

Commodious provides convenient, low-cost health, safety, and compliance training in the United Kingdom. Their online courses are fully interactive, available across devices, and can be completed at a pace that suits different learning styles. All users get access to our free learning management system, which can be used to purchase courses for others, track progress, and download certificates. Commodious also maintains a knowledge bank with useful information about health and safety, workplace hazards, and more. They use their profits to support charities and social enterprises with their training needs. Commodious is a member of Social Enterprise UK.

Common Ground Project connects and empowers their community through food and farming. They promote food security by creating fair access to locally grown, healthy food in the Geelong Region. Common Ground Project includes a regenerative organic community farm, farmhouse cafe, food hub markets, an online shop, school programs, farm tours, community volunteering days, workshops, cooking experiences, and other events. Their Staying Grounded program provides training and employment pathways in farming and hospitality for migrant and refugee women and other people facing disadvantage. Participants grow seasonal produce and prepare meals which are distributed through local food relief agencies to people in need. Common Ground Project farms with a focus on the health of the soil and their community. They minimize soil disturbance, add compost and worm castings, increase biodiversity and perennials, grow green manure and cover crops, and integrate animals to improve ecosystem health. Common Ground Project is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise.

Communities Magazine was founded in 1972 to share information, stories, and ideas about intentional communities, including urban co-ops, cohousing groups, ecovillages, and rural communes. They explore the joys and challenges of cooperation and provide an educational platform for people interested in intentional community and other cooperative arrangements that emphasize sharing and living locally in balance with one another and the rest of the planet. This includes creating and enhancing community in workplaces, activist organizations, and neighborhoods. Communities Magazine is sustained through subscriptions, donations, and values-aligned advertisements. Each quarterly issue focuses on a specific theme, and subscribers have access to the full archive of back issues for online viewing or download. Communities Magazine is published by Global Ecovillage Network - United States, a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization. They are a member of the Foundation for Intentional Community, the Cohousing Association of the United States, the Communal Studies Association, and the Global Ecovillage Network.

Community Capacity Builders supports social entrepreneurs, civic entrepreneurs, and scholar-practitioners to achieve their desired outcomes and contribute towards addressing complex social policy problems through a project-based learning approach. Participants in their Community Leadership Program learn about their community, take a community issue of their choice, and develop a collaborative community capacity building project that addresses their community issue. Participants in their Program for Systems Social Entrepreneurs develop or strengthen initiatives that contribute towards creating systems change and addressing wicked problems. Community Capacity Builders is an autistic owned and led social enterprise. They are a member of the South Australian Social Enterprise Council (SASEC) and a signatory of the Autism Friendly Charter. All surplus is used to support social entrepreneurship and systems change research, development, and advocacy.

Community Development Professionals (CDP) was started in 2003 to help communities across the United States thrive. They provide strategic coaching, training, tools, and services that help local nonprofits, social enterprises, community partnerships, and affordable housing initiatives get organized, access funding, and operate more efficiently and effectively. CDP is committed to an affordable service structure with monthly membership options, payment plans, and scholarships. They donate 10 to 15 percent of all surplus to nonprofits that contribute to thriving communities by providing food, clothing, shelter, and opportunities to people in need. CDP is a member of the Social Enterprise Alliance, Christian Community Development Association, and Butler County Housing and Homeless Coalition.

Community Empowerment promotes mutual self-help and cooperative solutions for community resilience, community enterprise, and community economic development. They provide affordable incubation spaces for socially minded enterprises and in-person and online consultancy services. Community Empowerment started in 1999 and has assisted more than 100 community enterprises including community-owned pubs, cafes, wholefood shops, education initiatives, and theater and entertainment groups. They also support local authorities to engage with and enable community economic development. Community Empowerment is a member of Social Enterprise UK and Co-operatives UK. All surplus is reinvested towards their mission.

Community Enterprise provides development support, design services, and innovative solutions to help communities and social enterprises across Scotland make ideas a reality. Their development services include strategic planning, feasibility studies, training and mentoring, organizational reviews, evaluation and impact assessments, business plans, community action plans, and fundraising. Their design studio works with charities, social enterprises, and ethical businesses on branding, graphic design, animation, web design, and creative marketing strategies. Community Enterprise was founded in 1987 and has played a strategic role in developing a sustainable third sector in Scotland. They are a founding member of Social Enterprise Scotland and a founding subscriber of the Voluntary Code for Social Enterprise. Community Enterprise is an accredited Living Wage Employer, a Zero Hours Justice Employer, and Disability Confident Committed. They are part of Development Trust Association Scotland, Community Land Scotland, Scottish Community Alliance, and the Social Audit Network. Community Enterprise reinvests 100 percent of their profits back into the communities they serve.

Community Made Solutions supports the empowerment of people and communities through creative partnerships, knowledge sharing, mutual aid, and civic activism to contribute to positive social and environmental change. They specialize in business support for social enterprises and community projects, strategic planning, project management, business modeling, legal structures and governance, fundraising, marketing and communications, impact assessment, and community uses of digital technology. They also organize open events and knowledge-sharing networks. Community Made Solutions is a core partner of Social Enterprise Exchange, which focuses on social enterprise development in South Yorkshire. They are a member of Social Enterprise UK, the National Council for Voluntary Organisations (NCVO), and the Global Forum for Media Development (GFMD).

Community TV Network (CTVN) empowers Chicago's youth through the creative and collaborative process of modern video production. They started as a special project of the Alternative Schools Network in 1974, became an independent nonprofit in 1980, and launched Hard Cover as a youth-produced local cable news program in 1986. CTVN offers professional development workshops, in-school and after-school programs, a digital media leadership track program, and professional video production services for Chicago area clients. Hard Cover is now available online and is one of the longest-running youth-produced shows in the United States. All CTVN programs promote youth voices and positive community development. They give students the awareness, motivation, and tools they need to create positive futures for themselves and the people around them. CTVN is registered as a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization and reinvests all surplus towards their mission.

Community Wood Recycling has been reducing wood waste, saving resources, creating workplace opportunities, and changing lives since 1998. They started by developing a commercial wood waste collection service in Brighton, supplying reclaimed timber for home and garden projects, creating recycled wooden products for local use, and providing volunteer opportunities, training, and pathways to employment for people who have been excluded from the workforce. They now serve as a national network of wood recycling social enterprises across the United Kingdom. The network has provided training to thousands of people and saved hundreds of thousands of tons of wood from becoming waste. Community Wood Recycling is an accredited Living Wage Employer and a member of Social Enterprise UK, Wood Recyclers Association, and Social Firms Europe CEFEC. They are registered as a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.

ComMutiny - The Youth Collective builds empowering spaces and ecosystems to nurture the leadership potential of young people to become "Jagriks" and transform self and society. Jagrik combines "jagruk," meaning awakened and aware, and "nagrik," meaning citizen, and is used to refer to awakened, active citizens. The initiative was started by more than 200 youth-centric organizations and practitioners across India. Together, they cocreate innovative open source training materials, games, and toolkits to build the capacity of youth workers and organize youth leadership journeys, campaigns, and large scale public initiatives across India. ComMutiny actively participates in other forums and alliances including Catalyst 2030, Youth for Sustainability Alliance, Learning Planet, and Commonwealth Alliance of Youth Workers Association (CAYWA). All profits are reinvested towards their mission of "every youth a Jagrik, every space nurturing Jagriks."

ConnectHear bridges the communication gap between the deaf community and the rest of society and gives deaf individuals the tools they need for accessible communication and independent living. They train and certify Pakistani Sign Language interpreters and provide professional onsite and video call interpretation services. These services are free for deaf individuals and paid for by event organizers, workplaces, emergency hotlines, banks, hospitals, shops, and other institutional partners. ConnectHear also offers audio to sign language software, sign language video production, workshops on deaf accessibility, sign language training programs for hearing people, and ConnectTV, an infotainment channel with sign language interpreted content. They use their platform to create awareness about the deaf community, teach common sign language phrases, aand create opportunities for deaf people to share their stories and perspectives. ConnectHear is part of the World Association of Sign Language Interpreters and Pakistan Association of the Deaf.

Connecting2Ability (C2A) was founded in 1953 to provide individualized care and inclusive opportunities for people with disability in Victoria. Their community hubs offer activities and programs to build independence, increase social interaction and community engagement, and improve wellbeing. C2A's employment programs provide skills training, personal development, and increased financial independence for people with disability and help organizations use their buying power to generate social value. Their teams of supported employees and disability support workers provide a wide range of commercial services including grounds and garden maintenance, fleet vehicle cleaning, commercial cleaning, screenprinting, assembly and packaging, recycling, secondhand shops, and timber furniture production. They use responsibly sourced local timber and donate timber scraps and dust for local reuse. C2A is a registered National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) provider, a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise, and a member of Social Enterprise Network of Victoria (SENVIC). All surplus is reinvested towards their mission.

Connecting NER aims to support artisans from the north east region (NER) of India, share their stories, and protect their heritage crafts. They specialize in practical household products like trays, baskets, bins, rugs, and mats that are made from locally available raw materials like cane, bamboo, kauna reeds, and water hyacinth. Customers can select from available products, get existing designs made to order, or work with Connecting NER to create custom designs.

Connection Crew provides teams of talented people to solve complex production challenges and creates employment pathways for people affected by homelessness. They specialize in crewing services for film, television, theater, festivals, events, construction, and facilities management. Connection Crew works with charity partners to reach people who are at risk or have lived experience of homelessness and could benefit from their training, mentoring, and employment opportunities. They are tracking their carbon footprint, working towards net zero, and offsetting through the albert's Creative Offset scheme, which is run in partnership with Ecologi. Connection Crew is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC), an accredited Living Wage Employer, and a member of Social Enterprise UK.

Conscious Courage Yoga Collective works to provide the mental, physical, and social benefits of yoga in a safe environment and supports mothers to have a positive pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum experience. They offer private home and online classes, group sessions, retreats, workshops, professional development programs, post-yoga teacher training mentorship, prenatal yoga, and continuous physical, informational, and emotional support for pregnant mothers. Conscious Courage Yoga Collective provides discounts for local identity card holders.

Conscious Jipsi offers a coliving and cowork space on Sri Lanka's south coast and campaigns for sustainable brands and causes with a focus on fashion, tourism, and personal care. By introducing recycling, composting, upcycling, and other waste reduction strategies, they hope to inspire their guests and their community to make positive choices for the environment. Conscious Jipsi supports the Thalpe Recycling Center.

Conservation Carbon Company offers forestry-based carbon sequestration services. They coordinate reforestation and forest management projects, conduct biodiversity assessments and labeling, quantify carbon sequestration, and support carbon insetting. Projects are designed to meet international protocols and standards. Conservation Carbon Company plans forestry projects to provide biodiversity corridors and strengthen ecosystems. They also work with communities to develop non-timber forest products and improve local livelihoods. Multidisciplinary teams routinely monitor and evaluate environmental and socioeconomic indicators for each project.

Construct the Present partners with organizational leaders to build stronger, more inclusive teams by interrupting systems of oppression and rebuilding equitable processes. They specialize in equity audits, diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) consulting services, workshops, and custom training for nonprofits, government agencies, and private companies. Their facilitation practices are designed to help people feel comfortable and socially connected enough to learn and grow. Construct The Present is registered in Oregon as a benefit corporation and is a certified B Corporation.