Our Brands

ContainerGrid increases recycling rates by bringing efficiency and transparency to the management of material flows. Their recycling operations and fulfillment platform makes it easier for waste disposal companies, recyclers, and industrial customers to work seamlessly across traditional silos and manage take-back, recycling, disposal, reverse logistics, and partnerships. This streamlines resource flows, increases trust in recycled material qualities, reduces carbon emissions, supports responsible resource use, and contributes to the circular economy​. ContainerGrid is part of Circular Valley, BDI Initiative Circular Economy, and Yunus Environment Hub.

Control Union provides services related to sustainable agricultural supply chains including food, feed, forestry, biomass, bioenergy, social compliance and textiles in more than 70 countries. Control Union Certifications is internationally accredited by RvA, ASI, and ISO. The Sri Lankan office is accredited by SLAB and is the market leader for organic certification in Sri Lanka. Public awareness sessions, training, and consultancies are offered through the Control Union Academy. Control Union is a member of Biodiversity Sri Lanka.

Convex Lanka focuses on supplying high quality cashew at affordable prices so that the health and nutrition benefits are accessible to local consumers. They source from home gardeners and small-scale farmers in Anamaduwa, Puttalam, Abanpola, and other rural areas. The cashew are initially solar dried and then carefully hand processed to maximize quality. Convex donates cashew seedlings to farmers to promote cultivation for future generations and contributes to village schools and local community initiatives.

Cool Green Organic is a small farm in eastern Sri Lanka that is committed to environmentally responsible organic practices. They maintain live fences and buffers to reduce contamination from neighboring land, actively produce compost to improve the soil, and use intercropping to maximize the available space and increase diversity. Products include woodapple, mango, banana, guava, roseapple, moringa, sugarcane, turmeric, ginger, chili, and other seasonal crops. Cool Green Organic is verified under a local organic participatory guarantee system (PGS).

Copia is an emerging regional multi-stakeholder cooperative that aims to eliminate poverty and regenerate our ecosystems. Their mission is to design and implement regenerative technologies that produce nutritious food, sanitary and living water, renewable and clean energy, net positive affordable housing, appropriate and compassionate healthcare, stimulating education, and other basic necessities. Copia is currently raising funds for a cooperatively owned solar photovoltaic and battery storage farm in San Diego County. They have been providing sustainability consulting services and partnering with mission aligned organizations and initiatives since 2010. As part of these past projects, they offer salvaged wood from end of life trees, REGENiSYS organic plant fertilizer, and The Tiniest House, a research and development project on small footprint living that is available for overnight stays. Copia uses proceeds from paying clients to provide pro bono consulting and discounted services to those who cannot afford to pay.

Copious Harvest provides quality affordable food with a focus on promoting sustainable agriculture, creating livelihood opportunities, and maintaining Uganda's rural heritage. They source local coffee and pure bee honey from smallholder farmers and work with rural women and youth to process, pack, and market it under their Ample brand name. Coffee waste is used for compost, and beeswax is sold to candle makers. Copious Harvest is part of Social Entrepreneurship Forum Uganda. They reinvest five percent of profits back into the community.

Copper Root Collective creates handmade skincare from natural ingredients and donates 100 percent of the profits to water and sanitation projects for the Mukuni community in Zambia. Products include soaps, shampoo bars, cleansers, toners, serums, body oils, lotions, bath salts, and more made with cocoa butter, mango butter, baobab, hibiscus, and other plant-based oils and botanical extracts. In Zambia, Copper Root Collective partners with The Butterfly Tree to build bore holes, wells, toilet facilities and other infrastructure, Pure Skills for local soap making, Imina for chitenge robes, and local artisans for jewelry and handcarved soap dishes. They are part of SheEO and the Global Shapers Community.

Coralus (formerly SheEO) is a uniquely inclusive community that is cocreating new economic and social models by practicing radical generosity and distributing crowdsourced support. Members offer and access resources at their own pace, creating a self-regenerating pay-it-forward pool of skills, connections, funds, and support. Coralus has used crowdsourced decision making to circulate millions of dollars of community capital to women and nonbinary-led ventures that are advancing "The World's To-Do List" as defined by the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Nearly half of the supported founders are from historically excluded racial and ethnic groups. The payback rate on their unsecured, zero percent interest loans is 95 percent. Coralus is registered as a not-for-profit organization in Canada and has affiliate networks in the United States, Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

Chinmaya Organization For Rural Development (CORD) is a non-profit organization that works with women and children in the north and east of Sri Lanka. They assist with microfinance for family-owned enterprises, well construction, and school supplies. CORD also helps women who lost their husbands during 30 years of war create self-sustaining businesses using locally available materials. Their popular collection of palmyrah hats are designed by an international designer and handmade by women in the north. Each purchase directly support the women and their families. CORD is sustained through donations and volunteers.

CorkYogis specializes in environmentally responsible cork yoga mats and accessories. Their naturally non-slip and antibacterial yoga mats, blocks, and wheels are made from sustainably harvested Portuguese cork and thermobonded to a recycled rubber base. In addition to providing a natural surface for practice, harvesting the bark from a cork oak stimulates tree growth and carbon sequestration. CorkYogis yoga mat bags are made from recycled sari by Destiny Reflection Foundation, an Indian nonprofit that trains, employs, and empowers survivors of sex slavery and human trafficking. In addition to selling the bags, CorkYogis donates 10 percent of net profits to Destiny Reflection to support the expansion of their services to more women and girls.

Cornerstone Place creates ethical and sustainable social housing across the United Kingdom. They work with local authorities, charities, and registered providers to unlock homes for people in housing need while ensuring the assets remain in the hands of the impact makers. Cornerstone Place repurposes private sector property development strategies for the social sector, underpinned by bank-grade due diligence to deliver sustainable social impact. This results in stronger balance sheets and increased unrestricted income for partners. It also results in high-quality homes and a superior quality of life for residents and their families. Their newly built homes use modern methods of construction and are net zero in operation. They incorporate building management technology to check for dampness, volatile organic compounds, energy usage, and more. Cornerstone Place is a member of Social Enterprise UK.

Corn Land specializes in healthy, corn-based snacks including popcorn and fresh corn with seasoning. They provide market opportunities and fair trade prices for small-scale corn farmers and employment opportunities for university students with financial difficulties. Priority is given to compostable, environmentally responsible packing materials. Corn Land was started by three entrepreneurial female graduates. They donate 20 percent of profits to Hada Ulpatha, a not-for-profit initiative developed under the University of Sri Jayawardenapura.

Cosecha creates apparel from industrial waste materials and promotes sustainable design and sustainable fashion in Argentina and beyond. Their collections of clothing and accessories are hand knit, woven, and sewn from upcycled and recycled materials and natural fibers. They consider environmental impact from the initial design stage throughout the lifecycle of the product. Cosecha raises awareness through their Recoleta showroom, workshops, events, installations, exhibitions, books, articles, and interviews and organizes solidarity campaigns to provide socks and blankets to people in need. They are a founding member of Asociación de Moda Sostenible Argentina (AMSOAR).

Cosmoveda started in 1995 with a German food store committed to Ayurveda principles and healthy living. It now supplies organic health food to more than 50 countries worldwide. Cosmoveda Ceylon specializes in organic certified king coconut water, iced tea blends, fruit chutneys and spreads, dried fruits, bottled fruit chunks, juices, purees, and smoothies, spices, and cashew products. They promote diversified sustainable farming methods and invest in long-term partnerships with more than 200 organic farmers and agricultural cooperatives across Sri Lanka. Cosmoveda provides farmers with business advice, financial assistance, seeds and seedlings, and fair trade pricing to improve living conditions and support sustainable development.

COSV has been engaged in Italian development cooperation and humanitarian aid interventions since 1968. They co-design projects in Europe, the Balkans, Africa, and the Middle East that focus on inclusive community development, peace, human rights, and environmental protection. COSV partners with local social enterprises, civil society organizations, and associations to meet the needs of vulnerable communities and ensure long-term sustainability. They leverage development cooperation to support the advancement of the social and solidarity economy. COSV is registered as a not-for-profit organization and is part of Arab Foundations Forum, Diesis Network, and other regional and local networks.

CosyPanda offers sustainably made home goods that enable people to reduce fossil fuel consumption and save money by using less central heating. They specialize in hot water bottles and hot water bottle covers that are made in the United Kingdom from natural latex rubber, recycled PET bottle fabric, natural bamboo, and organic cotton. Packaging is recycled, compostable, and recyclable. CosyPanda segregates waste, recycles, composts, and practices water and energy conservation. They donate 10 percent of profits to the Red Panda Network, which works with local communities in Nepal to plant bamboo and protect wild red pandas.

Cotswold Lakes Brew Co produces craft beer with responsibility and sustainability at the heart of all their operations. They brew with surplus bread sourced from local businesses to help reduce food waste and minimize environmental impact. The water from their brewing process is reused when possible, and the spent grain is given to local farmers for animal feed. Packaging materials are recyclable or compostable. Cotswold Lakes Brew Co is building a local community of like-minded sustainable businesses. They host and participate in People, Planet, Pint sustainability meet-ups, volunteer for local conservation initiatives, and donate one percent of their gross revenue to Cotswold Lakes Trust each year.

CottonBag manufactures unbleached and undyed cotton fabric bags at affordable rates for businesses and families. They focus on providing a compostable alternative to polythene bags, including non-woven bags, which are often sold as an environmentally responsible option but are made from petroleum products and are not biodegradable. More than 90% of CottonBag's workers are women from low income families who are unable to access traditional employment opportunities due to family commitments. They deliver materials to women's homes and provide direct payment when they collect the products. CottonBag offers free or highly subsidized bags for environmental fundraisers and campaigns. They also participate in environmental cleanup activities organized by local government authorities and community groups.

Cottony Goodness creates tree-free handmade paper products by recycling cotton remnants from the textile industry in Jaipur. They offer individual sheets, notebooks, wrapping paper, gift bags, boxes, desk organizers, and more. The paper is hand block printed or hand marbled by the artisans of Sanganer. Cottony Goodness uses a portion of their profits to plant indigenous trees like banyan, neem, and peepal.

Counter Culture produces uniquely flavored natural kombucha to raise money for non-profit causes and counter traditional drinking culture. Their probiotic drinks are brewed in Bristol from organic green tea, organic raw cane sugar, and active culture and are carefully balanced to be lighter in acidity than typical kombucha. Before launching, Counter Culture split their ownership in half, created a new type of share called Commercially Compassionate shares, and donated a majority stake of their business to Alcohol Change and BillyChip. They also donate five percent of their total sales to these nonprofit initiatives. Counter Culture is committed to carbon neutrality and has partnered with Plannet Zero to measure, offset, and reduce their emissions. They are a certified B Corporation and a member of 1% for the Planet.