Our Brands

Homeland Development Initiative Foundation (HDIF) is a fair trade social enterprise focusing on handmade housewares, accessories, and toys that bring Armenia's rich cultural traditions to life. They work with survivors of domestic violence, refugees, people from rural areas and border towns, and other vulnerable communities. HDIF stimulates regional economic development by assisting with product design and market access, offering fair trade prices that ensure a living wage, and providing training related to financial management, business development, and community-based tourism. Their producer partners have the resources to send their children to school, support their families, and live a more stable life. HDIF is a member of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO). They donate two percent of profits to WFTO Asia and one percent to Armenia Tree Project for local reforestation initiatives.

Homemade Comfort in a Bottle produces natural and affordable food products from locally sourced ingredients. They specialize in spicy cashew and spicy sprats prepared with onions, curry leaves, and chili. This provides an alternative to snacks and garnishes made with artificial colors, flavors, and preservatives and imported ingredients. Homemade Comfort in a Bottle avoids plastic and packs all products in reusable glass bottles and recycled paper bags. A portion of proceeds are used to support low-income families in the surrounding community.

Homer Farms aims to build a more resilient and sustainable food system in Arizona through a closed loop process that consists of a vertical farm for food production and an anaerobic digester for food waste. They produce fresh leafy greens and herbs using indoor hydroponic technologies that are powered by renewable energy, eliminate the need for pesticides and herbicides, and reduce water consumption by 95 percent compared to conventional field farming. Homer Farms supplies fresh produce to local markets, grocery stores, hotels, and universities, collects their food waste, and converts it into concentrated natural fertilizer and bioenergy using the anaerobic digester. Homer Farms is under incubation at the University of Arizona Center for Innovation and is located at the Arizona State University Polytechnic Campus. They partner with local organizations to donate fresh produce to communities in need.

HomeTree is a coworking space that brings together a conscious community of changemakers and provides the setting for them to share knowledge, inspiration and ideas and cocreate their dreams. They offer affordable services, discounted evening and weekend memberships, and special offers for students and not-for-profit initiatives. The team restored an existing building with reused building materials, locally made furniture, and paintings by local artists. HomeTree Coworking has a monthly budget for community engagement activities like open mic nights, collaborative paint nights, mindfulness and wellness events, and talk shows. They also regularly provide free event space for local not-for-profit initiatives.

Homeward Bound of Marin started as a single emergency shelter in 1974 and has evolved to become a leading force in ending homelessness in Marin County, California. They provide shelter, transitional housing, counseling, job training, credit repair and money management classes, and a wide range of other services to adults and families experiencing homelessness. The heart of their job training program is Fresh Starts Culinary Academy, which works closely with their social enterprise ventures: Wagster Treats dog biscuits, The Key Room event space and catering service, Halo HomeMade truffles, honey, and preserves, and Fresh Starts celebrity chef events. Homeward Bound of Marin is registered as 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization and pioneered the first nonprofit IPO, an "Immediate Public Opportunity...to end homelessness" by offering fundraising "shares" to develop new facilities. They have since helped other nonprofits with IPO-style fundraising initiatives. Homeward Bound belongs to local chambers and social enterprise communities like Catalyst Kitchens and REDF.

HomiePickle creates homemade pickles and chutneys from all natural, locally sourced ingredients. They encourage healthy lifestyles by making it easier for people to increase their consumption of fruits and vegetables, avoid refined oils and sugars, and access vegan options. Popular varieties include polos young jackfruit, sweet and sour mango, spicy mango, and traditional Sinhala pickle. HomiePickle is committed to environmentally responsible practices. They preserve food to minimize waste and pack their products in reusable glass jars.

Honest Greens was started to increase local food security and resilience to climate change and expand year-round access to healthy, pesticide free produce. Their indoor vertical farm yields 15 times more per acre and reduces water consumption by up to 95 percent compared to conventional agriculture methods. Production is protected from droughts, floods, and extreme weather events. With the incorporation of solar energy, Honest Greens aims to reduce their carbon footprint and provide a complete sustainable solution to the upcoming threats to food security. They offer a range of leafy greens including cos lettuce, red and green oak leaf lettuce, rocket, kale, swiss chard, and pak choi.

Honey Bee Good produces certified food safe beeswax and vegan wax wraps as a zero waste alternative to single-use plastic cling film and plastic bags. The wraps are handmade in London from OEKO-TEX certified cotton, natural beeswax or candellila wax, sustainably tapped damar resin, and extra virgin olive oil. They are reusable for at least a year and are compostable at end of life. Honey Bee Good uses renewable energy, minimal water, plastic free packaging, and the most environmentally responsible delivery options available. They donate five percent of profits from their Ocean Collection to Oceana.

HoonArts specializes in handcrafted housewares, clothing, accessories, and toys from Central Asia. They work with master artisans from the Silk Road countries of Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Kyrgyzstan to create products that are designed for the modern ethical consumer but are based on traditional patterns and techniques that have been passed down through generations. Examples include felting, embroidery, needlework, ikat weaving, natural dyeing, block printing, ceramics, hand forged knife making, and hand carved wooden combs and hair accessories. They also offer online master classes in felting and other textile arts. HoonArts is committed to equitable relationships, fair pay, and transparency, environmentally friendly materials and practices, and empowering women and artisan communities. They are a member of the Fair Trade Federation.

Hope Cookies empowers people with developmental disabilities through employment, increased independence, and recognition as a valuable contributor to society. The initiative came out of a partnership between Sahan Sevana, a not-for-profit organization, and Ceylon Biscuits Limited (CBL) and now operates as a corporate social responsibility initiative under CBL.

Hope For the Community provides tools for people to manage their health and wellbeing and flourish in their working and personal lives. They specialize in affordable, co-created, evidence-based services that can be provided in person or online. Their Hope Programme is a course based on positive psychology, mindfulness, and cognitive behavioral therapy that can be specially adapted for people living with long-term conditions or for employers who want to support staff wellbeing and resilience. The majority of their core team members have cared for a loved one with a long-term condition or have lived with one themselves. They reinvest profits by donating to charities, offering free and discounted products, and running community groups. Hope For The Community is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK. They have Living Wage Employer and Good Business Charter accreditation.

Hope of Japan is an initiative by a group of Japanese volunteers to support Sri Lankan charities. They organize charity bazaar events in Colombo, sell products from Japan, and donate all of the proceeds. Products include handmade Japanese crafts, stationery, traditional snacks, preloved goods, and more. Hope of Japan donates to Surangani Voluntary Services, which provides educational opportunities for rural children in need.

Hot Cherry produces therapeutic pillows filled with clean, dried Michigan cherry pits that would otherwise go to landfill. The pillows are available in six sizes, from eye pillows to body pillows, and can be used hot to relieve pain, increase circulation, relax muscles, and promote sleep or cold to reduce inflammation, soothe fever, and calm hot flashes. The pits are cleaned and dried using a patented natural process, the fabrics are unbleached and naturally dyed using Hawaiian macadamia bark or indigo, and the pillows are sewn in a family shop in southern California. Hot Cherry uses minimal packaging, prints with soy inks, and recycles shipping materials to minimize waste. The pillows are durable and machine washable and ideal for chiropractors, massage therapists, naturopathic doctors, acupuncturists, and wellness spas. Hot Cherry donates therapeutic pillows to local hospices, homeless shelters, midwives, cancer patients, and others in need. They are a woman-owned business with certification from Green America and the Women’s Business Enterprise National Council (WBENC).

Hotel Etico provides accommodation and holiday experiences in the Blue Mountains of Australia while creating employment and independent living opportunities for young people with disabilities. The hotel is located in the heritage-listed town of Mount Victoria and includes 15 rooms, a restaurant, bar, library, conservatory, sitting rooms, and an extensive garden. Trainees in Hotel Etico's independence program rotate through a range of hospitality roles and contribute to the day-to-day operations of the hotel and restaurant. They stay in dedicated apartments in the hotel on their rostered work days and experience supported independent living. Graduates receive formal food and beverage qualifications and open employment positions in the hospitality sector. Hotel Etico empowers employers to create diverse and inclusive workplaces and advocates for systemic changes to create employment opportunities and enable people with disabilities to enjoy a life of dignity and independence through work. They are a registered not-for-profit charity, a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise, and a member of the Social Enterprise Council of NSW and ACT (SECNA).

HotPot supplies affordable coconut charcoal cook stoves in Sri Lanka as a local, environmentally responsible alternative to stoves that require imported liquefied petroleum gas. The stoves come with an efficient electric fan that can be connected to a battery pack during power outages. They are easy and safe to use with no smoke, soot, or odors. HotPot coconut charcoal is made from a local waste material. It prevents deforestation, consumption of non-renewable fossil fuels, and foreign exchange losses.

Hotzy produces natural hot sauces and supports rural economies in Sri Lanka through value addition and local livelihood opportunities. They started by investing in cultivation and food processing in Polonnaruwa. Hotzy grows chili peppers and other ingredients in protected greenhouses to reduce water and electricity consumption, agrichemical use, land use, and post-harvest waste. Food processing waste is made into compost and used onsite. Hotzy avoids plastic packaging and focuses on glass bottles which can be sterilized for reuse.

Houseful creates and repairs wooden furniture, cabinetry, interiors, and housewares. They specialize in refurbishing old furniture and wood interiors. For new custom work, they use timber from government approved sources and do everything possible to ensure durability and minimize waste. They provide comprehensive after-sales service and a 10 year guarantee for workmanship. Sawdust and scraps are sold to recycling companies. As part of their commitment to social impact, Houseful works with craftspeople in rural areas and low-income communities and trains the next generation in carpentry skills. A portion of profits are used to support education and sports activities for suppliers' children. Houseful also provides interior design services and supplies secondhand furnishings.

House of Hope provides holistic care and financial support to children who are living with chronic diseases, disabilities, or require medical care. They have assisted children with cleft lip and cleft palate, HIV, heart problems, and cancer. House of Hope promotes the rights of children and take action against child trafficking, child prostitution and child labor.

House of Lonali is an ethical designer brand that works to minimize the environmental impact of the apparel industry. Lonali upcycles unwanted textiles, trims, and clothing from local apparel factories into wearable art, clothing, shoes, clutches, bags and other accessories, books, and housewares. House of Lonali is also the local voice for the international Fashion Revolution, raising awareness about the ethical and environmental consequences of “fast fashion.”

H!P Chocolate creates creamy vegan chocolate to reduce environmental impact and help drive change in the chocolate industry. Their plant-based chocolate bars, buttons, peanuts, and truffles are made from single-origin Colombian cocoa and oat milk and packed in recyclable and compostable packaging. H!P Chocolate has a significantly lower carbon and water footprint than conventional dairy chocolate and donates one percent of annual sales to reforestation efforts, ocean conservation, clean energy initiatives, and other environmental projects. They are a certified B Corporation and a member of 1% for the Planet.