Our Brands

Elvis & Kresse rescues raw materials from landfill, transforms them into ethically handcrafted bags, accessories, and housewares, and donates 50 percent of profits to charities related to the reclaimed materials. They have been working with their signature material, decommissioned London fire hoses, since 2005. They also rescue parachute silk, offset printing blankets, jute and hessian coffee bags, shoe boxes, tea sacks, and auction banners. Since 2017, they have been partnering with the Burberry Foundation to help rescue and transform Burberry leather off-cuts. Profits from the fire house collection are donated to the Fire Fighters Charity, and profits from the leather collection are donated to Barefoot College to train female solar engineers. In 2021, Elvis & Kresse transitioned their headquarters to New Barns Farm to work towards being Net Regenerative by sequestering carbon and improving biodiversity. They are an accredited Living Wage Employer, a certified B Corporation, and a member of Social Enterprise UK.

Elysian creates handmade wire wrapped jewelry and artwork from upcycled and sustainably sourced materials. They collect scrap wire and copper wiring from homes that have done electrical work.

Yayasan Emas Hitam Indonesia is a grassroots permaculture organization that aims to promote, support and develop regenerative solutions across Indonesia. Their name means "black gold" and refers to their belief that healthy soil is the key to regenerating food systems and communities. Emas Hitam provides permaculture and regenerative agriculture training, design services, and consulting throughout Indonesia and has developed their own project site and farmer community in Petulu village in Bali. They focus on sharing practical, local, and cost-effective techniques to improve farmers' livelihoods, promote ecological restoration, and help communities adapt to climate change and the Bali water crisis. From their Petulu garden, they offer seeds, compost, fresh produce, value added products, farm-to-table experiences, and Permaculture Garden Days. Emas Hitam Indonesia is registered locally as a not-for-profit organization. They partner with Slow Food Bali, Navdanya International, Ubud Food Festival, IDEP Foundation, Udayana University, Food Tank Bali, Goddess Kitchen, Kiss the Ground, and Alila Hotels.

Embark is a social enterprise that aims to improve the lives of street dogs in Sri Lanka. Their activities are primarily funded through the sale of Embark branded clothing, jewelry and accessories with bright colors, catchy slogans, and dog-inspired motifs. Profits from the sale of Embark merchandise goes towards funding treatment, vaccination, sterilization, adoption, rehoming, education and awareness programs. Embark campaigns focus on changing the hearts and minds of communities and showcasing the faithful Sri Lankan street dog as an animal worthy of respect and love. They make street dogs fashionable, directly improve animal welfare, and are fostering a harmonious existence between people and animals.

Emerge Lanka Foundation is a charitable organization that supports Sri Lankan girls, ages 10-18, who have been removed from their homes due to past abuse or the threat of abuse and are courageously testifying in court. The girls are placed into shelters that typically lack resources and educational opportunities. Emerge partners with these shelters to transform them into entrepreneurship hubs, where girls develop the business and life skills needed for self-sufficiency. Emerge uses a comprehensive curriculum to equip the girls with skills and resources for their future and generate a financial foundation for each program participant. The girls learn to create unique beaded jewelry, which Emerge sells on their behalf to create a savings fund for when they exit the shelter system at 18. Emerge also extends reintegration support to program alumni through the Emerge transition center and assistance with employment opportunities, education, and vocational training.

Emilie Nicole creates handmade jewelry in Saint John, New Brunswick from reclaimed secondhand materials. They source unwanted jewelry from local donors and sellers and extract and reuse the beads, clasps, and other components. Each unique piece helps reduce resource use and waste. Emilie Nicole Jewelry is in the process of transitioning to biodegradable packaging. They participate in community markets and encourage people to support local.

Emilie O'Connor Homestore produces reusable tableware and textiles with designs inspired by Australian flora and fauna in order to reduce single-use product waste and support environmental causes. They offer lunchboxes, plates, bowls, and cups made from bamboo fiber and tea towels, napkins, and food wraps made from GOTS certified organic cotton and printed with environmentally responsible inks. Their beeswax food wraps are coated with local Australian beeswax, and their vegan food wraps are coated with a plant-based resin. Their first collection is inspired by sea life, coral reefs, and sea animals which are under threat. Emilie O'Connor Homestore donates a portion of their profits to Surfers Against Sewage to help clean up the sea and change public policy.

Emily creates unique soft toys, block-printed garments, and accessories from upcycled fabric scraps that are sourced from local garment manufacturers. They also do block printing with natural plant-based dyes and non-toxic fabric dyes. Emily creates livelihood opportunities for women in rural areas who are unable to access traditional employment. Two percent of revenue is allocated to a welfare fund for workers. An additional five percent is donated to support infant health and women struggling with infertility.

Empathy First aims to make empathy accessible and create a world where everyone feels visible, heard, and valued. They offer online courses, workshops, empathy training, and coaching to help people strengthen their personal and professional relationships and create happier, healthier, more sustainable workplaces and communities. Participants learn what empathy is, why it matters, and how to communicate empathetically. For businesses, empathy training can improve employee wellbeing and retention, customer service and loyalty, organizational culture, and performance. Empathy First ensures their services are accessible by providing free online resources, including The Professional Empathy Podcast, and offering discounted rates to for-purpose organizations. They are a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and part of the Queensland Social Enterprise Council.

Empower is building a global plastic waste ecosystem based on the same philosophy as the Norwegian bottle deposit system. By giving plastic waste a value, they aim to stop plastic leakage into the environment, incentivize collection, and contribute to a fully circular economy. Empower is working with partners around the world to set up collection points, issue financial rewards for plastic deposits, and provide digital tools to support transparency, market access, and low-cost operations. The Empower platform uses blockchain technology to register deposited plastic digitally and trace it through the value chain. This transparency and traceability enables them to map waste flows and ensure that the plastic ends up where it has the highest value and the lowest cost to society. For every dollar donated, two kilograms of plastic waste are removed from the environment. Individuals and businesses are able to contribute monthly to become plastic positive, fund cleanups, and provide income opportunities for people in need.

Empower2Free equips the next generation with critical life skills so they are future-ready and able to succeed and thrive in a changing global economy. They specialize in financial literacy and money management workshops and tools that facilitate responsible decision-making and a positive relationship with money. Empower2Free adapts their services to align with customer needs. They contribute to gender equality by partnering with organizations that serve young women, and they offer free and discounted services to low-income individuals. Empower2Free is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of Western Australia Social Enterprise Council (WASEC).

empowerHER integrates somatic healing practices with practical strategies to support the personal and professional development of women experiencing workplace discrimination or grief. They offer workshops, coaching, and judgment-free safe spaces to address workplace challenges, combat race and gender bias, and support individuals navigating grief. empowerHER offers sliding scale pricing and flexible payment plans to ensure accessibility. They support Minds Matter, a nonprofit that provides underserved high school students with tuition and mentorship. empowerHER is a certified Minority Business Enterprise.

Empty Kitchens, Full Hearts turns surplus food into healthy meals for those who find themselves in need. Their volunteer-driven food kitchen has served people across Edinburgh, free of charge and free of judgment. The ultimate goal is to be put out of business because the hunger crisis is thoroughly addressed by improved supply chains and government action. Empty Kitchens, Full Hearts unlocks the potential within people, places, products, and produce. They engage with unemployed and underemployed community members and help them develop confidence and skills, they move their operations into empty buildings and help improve them, and they collect food donations and convert them into breakfasts, lunches, dinners, and snacks for 800 to 1,600 people a day, seven days a week. The team is committed to minimizing waste and reducing negative environmental impacts and is in the process of developing a community garden initiative. Empty Kitchens, Full Hearts is a not-for-profit social enterprise that is registered as a Community Interest Company limited by guarantee.

Enablen supports not-for-profit organizations and small businesses that are dedicated to creating positive change in Australian communities. They specialize in grant writing, web development, and eLearning solutions related to health, education, and community services. Enablen works with each client to understand their unique purpose, mission, and values and develops highly customized technology and creative solutions based on their needs. They give back to the community by supporting local organizations and events, providing pro bono services and resources to those in need, and donating at least five percent of sales to nonprofits, research institutions, and community initiatives. Enablen is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise.

EnCube Labs aims to unleash the innovation and entrepreneurship potential of youth in underserved communities to transform lives and address social and environmental challenges. Their Zero2Maker and Zero2Entrepreneur frameworks are based on nearly a decade of research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Asia School of Business. Zero2Maker is a teaching technique that takes schoolchildren through the innovation process using hands-on activities to develop creative confidence, self-learning abilities, and communication skills. Zero2Entreprenuer focuses on helping young adults from diverse backgrounds develop an entrepreneurial mindset and skillset and build nurturing ecosystems around them. Current research looks at the resilience of entrepreneurs and the impact of mentors in creating ecosystems and transforming communities. EnCube Labs is a member of Catalyst 2030.

Endeavour Foundation was founded in 1951 to remove barriers and support people with disability in Australia to live, learn, work, and flourish. They provide disability services in Queensland, Victoria, and New South Wales with a focus on individualized support, learning and lifestyle hubs, accessible housing, supported independent living, and employment pathways. Their supported employment programs include custom packing solutions, electronic waste recycling, confidential document destruction, waste transfer stations, reuse shops, and wood manufacturing from responsibly sourced timber. These programs create opportunities for people with disability to learn new skills, build confidence, and earn an income in a safe, caring work environment. Endeavour Foundation is a registered not-for-profit organization and reinvests all income toward their mission. They are a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of the Queensland Social Enterprise Council (QSEC).

End of More aims to create a better future for the next generation by designing practical, durable, and environmentally responsible textile products and encouraging people to repurpose, redesign, and reuse unwanted garments. Their GOTS certified organic cotton loungewear is gender neutral, designed for comfort and durability, and made from a single material for easier recycling. End of More uses their platform to inspire people to transition to sustainable lifestyles. They have organized a redesign competition, offered upcycling guides, and developed tutorials on making natural plant-based dyes from easily accessible local materials. At least 50 percent of their profits are reinvested towards their mission and an additional 10 percent are donated to the Royal Botanic Garden Kew to support environmental causes. End of More is a member of Social Enterprise UK.

Engage2 helps government organizations, elected officials, social enterprises, and certified B Corporations create positive social and environmental change through effective engagement and innovative solutions. They specialize in community consultation, stakeholder and staff engagement, social research, social impact measurement, civic engagement, and supporting social innovators who want to develop social and environmental impact initiatives. Engage2 supports The Centre for Civic Innovation. They are part of the Social Enterprise Council NSW & ACT (SECNA).

Engage Change connects people with impact to inspire purpose, deepen engagement, and deliver positive ecological, environmental, social, and cultural outcomes. Their collaborative consultancy specializes in strategy, leadership mentoring, facilitation of workshops and large-scale gatherings, emceeing, storytelling, and activation. Engage Change prioritizes local sourcing for materials and catering. They provide pro-bono support to social enterprises and ensure individuals from low-income backgrounds are included in their programs and events through sponsorships and compensation for contributing insights. They support and participate in Embolden, Catherine House, Minus 18 Youth, Reconciliation SA, A Sign of Respect, Awesome Foundation, Bob Brown Foundation, Australian Conservation Foundation, South Australian Social Enterprise Council (SASEC), and the Australian Youth Climate Commission.

Ensamble Artesano is a collaborative platform developed by 36 partner organizations and projects to reactivate and strengthen the artisan sector in Mexico. Participants have a shared commitment to participatory design, local production, and fair trade and directly support thousands of artisans that celebrate and preserve Mexico's cultural heritage. Ensamble Artesano offers clothing, accessories, housewares, and children's products online and through retail outlets in Mexico City, Mérida and Izamal. They operate under Fundación Haciendas del Mundo Maya, not-for-profit organization and a guaranteed member of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO). All profits are reinvested to strengthen the artisan sector.