Giving Type
4Ocean sells bracelets made of recycled materials. Proceeds from the purchase of every bracelet pays for the removal of one pound of trash from the ocean or coastline, which is done by crews employed by 4Ocean.
ABLE is a lifestyle brand that focuses on ending generational poverty by providing economic opportunities for women. Their products are produced in Ethiopia, Mexico, Peru, and Nashville by women who are paid a living wage.
Alex and Ani partners with nonprofit organizations to design custom bracelet charms, unique to that organization. They then sell these bracelets and for each bracelet sold, Alex and Ani donates 20% of the purchase price to the partnering organization.
Chocolatier that uses premium ingredients sourced by small scale, farmer-owned cooperatives. The farmers use regenerative, organic farming practices that ensure no harm is done to the soil or ecosystem. The company is also focused on finding packaging solutions to eliminate waste.
Altruette is a jewelry brand that specializes in charms. Each charm represents a different cause supported by Altruette. Each purchase includes a donation to the cause associated with that charm.
Amour Vert is a San Francisco-based clothing company which specializes in sustainable fashion. They use environmentally friendly fabrics to create beautiful and versatile clothing. They also locally produce their clothing in small batches to reduce waste. For every t-shirt purchased, Amour Vert plants a tree.
Bears for Humanity produce stuffed animals made with 100% GOTS certified organic cotton. For each stuffed animal purchased, one is donated to a child in need through their partners which include World Vision, Toys for Tots, and the Lucille Packard Children’s Hospital (Stanford). Additionally, their products are produced by individuals in under-served communities in the US.
Better World Books sells new and used books, including textbooks. For each book sold, a book is donated to a person in need. Additionally, Better World Books partners with a number of literacy organizations, such as Room to Read and Books for Africa, which receive funding from every book sold. Lastly, they also provide grants that help fund education and literacy initiatives.