Our Brands

Jenerous aims to make a positive difference through ethical fashion. They partner with certified Fairtrade suppliers in India that ensure people are paid fairly, have safe working conditions, and are treated with respect. Their partner factory in southern India trains and employs vulnerable young people from low socio-economic backgrounds and provides a sustainable income that is above the minimum wage, family medical insurance, a pension equivalent, paid holiday leave, sick leave, and optional overtime. Jenerous is committed to sustainable fabric choices and production processes. The majority of their collection is made from organic cotton and dyed or printed with environmentally responsible dyes by block printing artisans. They also source deadstock fabrics from local Indian businesses. Jenerous reduces waste by using off-cuts to make matching accessories and mini-me dresses for girls. Products are shipped in biodegradable mailers and international travel is minimized. Jenerous is registered as a not-for-profit Community Interest Company and donates profits to benefit suppliers and support charity projects in India.

Jersey Marine Conservation is a volunteer-driven initiative that aims to preserve the island's unique marine environment. Their local Seasearch divers collect and process data on underwater species and biotopes according to international standards and supply research, images, and videos to the National Biodiversity Network and Jersey Biodiversity Centres. The group's research has been instrumental in establishing marine protection zones, ensuring sustainable fishing practices, challenging environmentally sensitive projects, and halting the wholesale destruction of seabed communities. Jersey Marine Conservation works with local sea swimming groups to organize Cove Cleanups and remove harmful marine debris and partners with schools and other community groups to develop learning programs through the Butterfield Marine Watch. They maintain a watch tank, organize school visits to inter-tidal areas, offer workshops and media resources, and corodinate with the Jersey Independent Centre For Advanced Studies to support marine ecology projects. Jersey Marine Conservation is a not-for-profit organization and registered charity.

Jersey Sea Salt produces natural unrefined sea salt that is ecologically harvested and solar dried. They collect fresh Channel Island sea water in their salt houses, and when the moisture is evaporated, they sort, sieve, and pack the salt by hand. Most modern sea salt is boiled or kiln dried to speed up the process, but this increases the carbon footprint and causes magnesium salts and other essential elements to be lost. As a solar evaporated salt, Jersey Sea Salt maintains all of the trace minerals and elements that are important for flavor and wellness. Products include oak smoked sea salt and sea salt blends with local seaweed or fair trade organic chili, black pepper, or lemon. They offer refillable glass bottles, minimize packaging, plant native trees, and provide free educational visits for school groups and the local college. Jersey Sea Salt is part of Genuine Jersey and EcoJersey.

Jessica Scranton provides photography services to organizations that do meaningful work and want to showcase their accomplishments. She specializes in connecting quickly with subjects, putting them at ease, and capturing images that tell a compelling story. Past assignments include commissioned portraits, international development and corporate responsibility projects, travel stories, editorial features, and international campaigns. Her work for organizations focused on women's empowerment, health, conservation, and other global issues have taken her off the grid and to places with unstable political situations. Depending on clients needs, she can work with creative teams on the ground or coordinate logistics and photograph solo in the field.

Jetwing is a pioneer of sustainable tourism in Sri Lanka and operates more than 35 hotels and villas across the country. Their Sustainability Strategy focuses on six key categories: Energy & Carbon, Water & Waste, Biodiversity, Community & Culture, Sourcing & Production, and Family. Jetwing prioritizes in-house production and sources directly from local farmers, fishers, artisans, and businesses with shared values. They are working towards carbon neutrality by improving energy efficiency and transitioning to renewable energy. Drinking water and bathroom amenities are provided in reusable glass bottles instead of plastic. Jetwing Hotels is a patron member of Biodiversity Sri Lanka, a member of CSR Sri Lanka, and a signatory to the UNWTO Code of Ethics for Tourism.

Jhappi retails handcrafted food, personal care, housewares, clothing, bags, and accessories exclusively from Indian not-for-profit organizations. They generate sustainable income for makers from marginalized communities and make it easier for customers to access socially conscious products. Jhappi maintains multiple retail shops in the Mumbai area and offers curated hampers, corporate gifts, and wholesale services for institutional buyers. They work with non-profit partners on branding, packaging, pricing, and test marketing and assist high social impact projects to scale.

Ji Clothing & Living celebrates the diversity of textile techniques from India with a focus on resist dyeing, hand weaving, and block printing. They produce small-batch handcrafted scarves, shawls, throws, and bags from natural and sustainably sourced materials. Ji works with partners who share their vision and commitment to providing fair wages, improving artisans' working conditions and livelihoods, and preserving traditional craft. Many of their creations are designed and finished from their home-based studio in California. Five percent of profits are used to support the education of their partner artisans' children. Ji Clothing & Living also donates to foster elephant calves orphaned by human-wildlife conflict each year.

Jitolee Voluntary Service Association reduces crime and unemployment by offering free hands-on skills to young people and empowering them with an entrepreneurial mindset to be creative and productive in society. Youth unemployment in Kenya is at 65 percent. Jitolee partners with skilled technicians in the informal sector to provide free training and apprenticeships to at-risk youth in low-income areas of Nairobi. They target people between 16 and 35 years old who do not have access to formal education or employment. Training opportunities include hair dressing, tailoring, catering, motorbike repair, panel beating, vehicle mechanics, welding and fabrication, carpentry, plumbing, electrical repair, smartphone repair, and computer services. Jitolee is registered as a not-for-profit service organization under the Societies Act. They are a member of Catalyst 2030.

JKAB Landscape shares their passion for nature by working with clients to create healthy green spaces. They produce ornamental and landscaping plants, tree seedlings, and compost in organic nurseries on Sri Lanka's east coast and specialize in a local dwarf variety of king coconut that is ideal for home production. JKAB Landscape emerged from the gardens and king coconut mother plants at JKAB Beach Resort and JKAB Park Hotel in Trincomalee. After terrorist attacks and a global pandemic affected the tourism sector in Sri Lanka, this green business initiative was developed to sustain livelihoods in the local community and encourage tree planting for a sustainable future. The facilities use solar energy and are accessible to people with disabilities. JKAB regularly contributes to the Thabowanam Children's Home in Trincomalee.

JK Pottery produces handmade ceramic pieces, supports Sri Lankan artisans, and provides local, environmentally responsible alternatives to plastic imports. They specialize in ceramic beads, jewelry, and housewares made from sustainably sourced clay. They also produce ceramic tills to replace plastic tills at local banks. JK Pottery offers imperfect products at discounted prices to reduce waste and make handmade ceramics more accessible. They monitor waste disposal and set waste reduction targets. Artisans receive competitive wages, medical benefits, annual bonuses, and commission incentives.

JLanka is a renewable energy company that was founded in 2011 with the following goals: enhance Sri Lanka's economy, reduce dependence on fossil fuels, cut residential and industrial energy costs, and reduce the country's carbon footprint. Their products and services include design consultation, solar photovoltaic installation, repair and maintenance services, solar inverters, home automation, energy management systems, solar lighting solutions, solar air conditioners, electric car chargers, and utility scale solar power plants. The solar systems they have installed for local homes, businesses, hotels, manufacturing facilities, schools, and government buildings currently save an estimated 5,390 tons of carbon emissions per year.

JOËL is a fair trade social enterprise in Japan that specializes in colorful handmade jewelry and accessories from Latin America. Their mission is a "world for inclusion" that enables people to walk together while respecting and sharing the differences of each country's culture and valuing connection with people and the planet. They offer natural stone and glass jewelry from artisans in Chile and alpaca scarves from artisans in Bolivia. All of the artisans prioritize safe and environmentally responsible materials and are members of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO). JOËL creates vocational training and employment opportunities for people in need in Latin America and supports education for their children. They also work with an organization in Japan that provides employment for people with disabilities.

Joint Agri Products Ceylon (JAPC) is one of the largest organic exporters in Sri Lanka. They specialize in fairtrade organic Ceylon cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, cloves, black, white, and green pepper, and other spices and also offer organic coconut products, tropical fruits, essential oils, and teas. They work with a network of more than 3,500 farming families that follow organic and biodynamic practices including biological pest control, soil development, and mixed cropping with perennial cash crops, fruit, shade trees, pest repellent plants, and medicinal herbs all grown on the same land. JAPC pays fairtrade premiums to farmers, which are used for agricultural equipment, seeds, planting materials, investment in livelihood activities, and construction of roads, bridges, and water projects. In the area around their factory, they distribute dry rations, organize health camps, and offer a scholarship scheme for families in need. JAPC segregates waste for composting and recycling and is in the process of installing panels for solar electricity. They have certifications from Fairtrade International, USDA Organic, EU Organic, JAS Organic, Demeter, Naturland, and Bio Suisse.

Jonnon manufactures clothing and accessories from upcycled materials in Vancouver and provides meaningful work for people facing barriers to employment. They transform retired street banners into bags, accessories, and custom-branded products, and they partner with mission-aligned clothing companies to produce garments from reclaimed and recycled materials. Jonnon provides home-based employment to disadvantaged workers including newcomers, people with disabilities, and people impacted by mental health issues. They prioritize locally sourced materials and small batch production. Jonnon is registered as a British Columbia Community Contribution Company (C3) and is a Buy Social Canada Certified Social Enterprise.

Jordan River makes it easy for Sri Lankans to find all-natural and sustainably sourced Middle Eastern products. They specialize in pure extra virgin olive oil from Jordan. The olives are grown on small family-owned farms with no agrichemicals or additives and manually picked to avoid damage. Jordan River also supplies olive oil soap, Jordanian almonds and za'atar, a mix of Middle Eastern herbs and spices that can be eaten with olive oil and bread.

JouJou Botanicals produces natural skincare that prioritizes sustainability, ethical sourcing, and holistic well-being. They offer face and body oils, moisturizers, and face masks made with wild Mediterranean botanicals. JouJou Botanicals integrates epigenetics into their formulations to support the skin’s natural ability to repair and regenerate. They use recyclable glass bottles and Forest Stewardship Council-certified packaging materials. Their products are ECOGEA Organic certified. JouJou Botanicals is a member of Impact Hub Zagreb.

JOYN connects underserved makers in the foothills of the Himalayas to employment opportunities and global markets. They specialize in hand crafted bags, wallets, and accessories made from recycled remnant leather, canvas, natural dyes, and hand block printed designs. In addition to offering their own unique range of products, JOYN designs and manufactures for other brands. They are committed to fair trade practices, safe and enjoyable working conditions, paying above a living wage, and profit sharing. They maintain an education fund to ensure all workers and their children have access to quality education. JOYN is a member of the Fair Trade Federation.

Joyya provides fair trade employment, health services, counseling, child care, literacy and financial education, and other services for women in India escaping human trafficking, the sex trade and extreme poverty. They specialize in custom T-shirts, bags, and accessories made from ethically sourced materials like GOTS certified organic cotton, sustainable jute, recycled sari fabrics, and water based inks. Joyya began in Sonagachi, a neighborhood of Kolkata that is one of Asia's largest red light districts with an estimated 10,000 sex workers from communities across West Bengal. Over time, Joyya has been able to expand operations to some of these villages, enabling women working with Joyya to return to their ancestral homes and providing livelihood opportunities to ensure the next generation is not trafficked away. Donations and profits are used to provide support services beyond employment including The Cup cafe and community center, the Kolkata to Kathmandu program to help Nepali women return home, and education sponsorship for children in need. Joyya is a guaranteed member of the World Fair Trade Organization and a member of the Fair Trade Federation.

Janrich specializes in manufacturing sauces and value-added foods for international customers and franchises. They produce their own line of all natural tomato sauces, chili sauces, mustard, coconut vinegar, and textured soy protein with no preservatives or synthetic additives under the name JR Premium. Janrich is committed to environmentally responsible practices that benefit all stakeholders. That includes providing nutritious, natural food for customers, upgrading living standards for workers, and purchasing directly from Sri Lankan farmers.

Juice N Co offers fresh, nutrient-dense food and drinks to promote health and wellbeing, reduce waste, and support local farmers and rural communities in Sri Lanka. They source fruits and vegetables directly from small-scale local farms that practice composting, crop rotation, and natural pest control to improve soil health, and protect biodiversity. Juice N Co pays fair prices and provides consistent demand. They reduce food waste by donating unsold edible products, composting food scraps, and adding value to potential waste materials. They reduce packaging waste by providing reusable and compostable options and offering discounts to customers who return or refill their containers. Juice N Co aims to raise awareness about healthy living through social media campaigns and educational resources. They use a percentage of their profits to donate books and school supplies to rural children in Ranamure and Pinnawala.