Zero Hunger

Agroforestry

Launched an agroforestry model in Rilhena in collaboration with Kahawatte Plantations, Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI) and Agriculture Innovation Nucleus, complementing existing green restoration projects similar to the Endane Biodiversity Corridor. 1000 hectares of abandoned land have been identified within Kahawatte Plantations as being suitable for agroforestry. Commercial crops such as Garcinia, Pepper, Durian and Rambutan are among the species being planted. Dilmah’s green restoration endeavours are aligned with Sri Lanka’s commitment to Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) of increasing green cover by 32% by 2030.

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Dilmah

Organic Farming

The Dilmah Conservation One Earth Centres located in Moratuwa, Endana, Nawalapitiya, Kalkudah and Paasikudah, house organic farms as educational sites. These organic farms contain plots with vegetables, fruits, herbs, etc. that are relevant to and suitable for the region, to cater to the needs of the surrounding communities. Highlights in FY 24/25 - 1. Practical sessions held on organic farming for the Department of Urban Bio resources, University of Sri Jayewardenepura for 02 Batches, including 36 and 44 undergraduates, covering 70 practical hours at our One Earth Centre, Moratuwa. 2. Collaboration with Empower Culinary and Hospitality School of MJF Charitable Foundation, the Agriculture Innovation Nucleus of Dilmah offers a comprehensive curriculum on key principles of organic and urban gardening covering crop systems, greenhouse and soilless farming and techniques such as hydroponics, aeroponics, and aquaponics. Students also gain hands-on experience with organic fertiliser production and explore various crops, spices, herbs, and edible flowers. Conducted 49 sessions for 02 batches with 16 students from each batch covering a total of 448 practical hours.

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Dilmah

Bee A Keeper

Dilmah Conservation launched ‘Bee a Keeper’ in May 2020, to promote the sustainable use of bees in agriculture and related ecosystems. Its main goals are: • Bee Awareness • Bee Research • Beekeeping • Buzzing Livelihood At One Earth Centre Moratuwa, conducted, • A public workshop on beekeeping with field experience for 22 participants • A training for Internal staff on advanced beekeeping • 2 additional workshops on beekeeping At the Field Station, Endane, • 10 successful beekeepers • 3 are undergoing the training process • A workshop for village beekeepers. • 2 litres of bee honey extracted In Climate Change Research Center, Nawalapitiya • 16 successful beekeepers • 12 are undergoing the training process • 1 workshop with 15 participants. • 3 litres of bee honey extracted for research purposes. • 2 day residential workshop for Resplendent Ceylon staff. In One Earth Center, Kalkudah • Community workshop on beekeeping with 45 participants around the center. • A workshop for the Veddah community to raise awareness on unsustainable bee honey extraction from the forest (traditional practice) and help transition into sustainable beekeeping using bee boxes in Mallichchagani and Akaranai villages with 92 participants. Highlights in FY 24/25 - - 92 bee colonies established and maintained across four regional hubs, enhancing pollinator biodiversity. - 25+ Successful community beekeepers - 259 schoolchildren engaged in experiential learning through training sessions and school-based bee gardens. - 160 individuals trained in bee ecology, beekeeping, and sustainability, including plantation and hospitality sector staff.

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Dilmah

Afforest Underwater

Part of the ongoing “Afforest Underwater '' initiative, Dilmah Conservation initiated a pilot project in collaboration with the National Aquaculture Development Authority (NAQDA) to educate fishermen in Mannar, Northern Province of Sri Lanka on practising sustainable seaweed farming with a view to addressing challenges such as overfishing and fish migration due to warmer waters. As an extension of the project, Dilmah also supported the Bocuse d'Or Sri Lanka 2023, a culinary competition where 28 teams from hotels and resorts across Sri Lanka competed for the coveted Gold award, with the goal of representing Sri Lanka in the Regional competitions. Sustainably harvested seaweed through the aforementioned pilot project was used as an ingredient throughout the competition.

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Dilmah

One Earth Centre, Kalkudah

The One Earth Centre in Kalkudah extends Dilmah Conservation's initiatives into Eastern Sri Lanka. This centre is aligned with Dilmah Conservation’s regional objectives of enhancing livelihood opportunities and building climate resilience among communities through the introduction of innovative, sustainable and climate smart practices in agriculture and animal husbandry along with comprehensive livelihood support and ecosystem restoration efforts. Similar to the Moratuwa facility, the Kalkudah complex also contains a One Earth Urban Arboretum as well as an organic fruit and vegetable model farm and a model coconut farm. Highlights in FY 24/25 - 1. Bee Keeping session for Veddah Community - In 2024 a special workshop was conducted for the Veddah community to raise awareness about the negative impacts of traditional honey extraction practices from the forest. The session focused on guiding them toward sustainable beekeeping methods using bee boxes, aiming to preserve the environment while providing alternative livelihoods. Building on these efforts in 2025, six members of the Veddah community were provided with bee boxes and essential beekeeping tools to commence practicing sustainable beekeeping, marking a successful step toward environmentally-friendly and economically beneficial livelihood practices

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Dilmah

One Earth Field Station, Endane

This Centre promotes nature-based agriculture, where tea plants are uprooted to facilitate restoration of a depleted ecosystem. Apart from this direct activity, the centre has adopted a multi-stakeholder approach to further strengthen restoration efforts. The centre also provides opportunities for local community members to gain a deeper understating of sustainability principles by getting involved in various activities such as nursery management, organic farming, and beekeeping.

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Dilmah

Lost Ingredients Lab

Kick-off project at Genesis was a platform to integrate value chains of Sri Lankan organic and regenerative agriculture and food sectors through innovation and collaboration for meaningful growth. The Lost Ingredients Lab was a two-pronged programme that helped innovate value-additions for three high-potential yet underutilized local ingredients, namely, Jackfruit, Seaweed, and Gotukola, making them suitable for the global market. Collaborated with GIZ, European Union and Good Life X.

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Dilmah

The Scale - Up Shop

The Scale-Up Shop aimedto spark innovation in the Sri Lankan manufacturing and export sector by connecting local innovators with manufacturers seeking to expand their product portfolios and enter international markets. It was carried out as part of the 'Support to Small and Medium Enterprises in the Organic Agriculture Sector' Programme jointly co-financed by the European Union (EU) and the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) implemented by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH (GIZ) in collaboration with the Ceylon Chamber of Commerce, Dilmah Tea, Sri Lanka Export Development Board (EDB), National Innovation Agency (NIA) and Sri Lanka Inventors Commission (SLIC).

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Dilmah

Womens' Development Programme

The Women’s Development Program (WDP) was established to empower women and young girls facing socio-economic challenges with skills development and entrepreneurship training. WDP is active across Sri Lanka at the Moratuwa, Kalkudah and Weligama Centers empowering 1400+ women with vocational skills to pursue their goals. Additionally, it partners with support groups to provide awareness on personal and social issues, including hygiene, gender-based violence, and financial literacy. The initiative also includes the Good Heart Cafe which provides nutritious food that creates further livelihood opportunities. Highlights in FY 24/25 - 1) 633 women in Sri Lanka’s Western, Eastern and Southern coasts empowered with life skills and entrepreneurship support through the Women’s Development Program.

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Dilmah

Hospices New Zealand

1 million+ tea bags donated to Hospices New Zealand since 1997.

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Dilmah

Supporting Salvation Army Australia

Empowering Australian Communities by partnering with the Salvos and serving over 1 Million Cups of Tea per year through Salvation Army Centres in Australia.

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Enbacci Skincare

i=Change Partnership

In 2022, Enbacci partnered with i=Change. An organisation that helps e-commerce businesses support a range of local or global projects. A minimum of $1 from every online purchase is donated towards one of three projects of the brands choice. The three projects we support are Empower with Literacy, Protect a Woman and Clean the Seas. Through just these three projects, we are supporting a number of the UN sustainability development goals.

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Enbacci Skincare

Protect A Woman

As part of our partnership with i=Change, one of the projects we support is Protect a Woman. The Women's Community Shelters experienced a 25% increase in inquiries for safe accommodation for women and children who are homeless or escaping domestic violence during the Covid-19 Pandemic. Existing services were already at full capacity, with more than 50% of women seeking shelter turned away due to a lack of beds. Across Australia, around 56,000 women are homeless each night, many with young children. Now, there are many more. Women unable to access shelters are left vulnerable, and disconnected from community and support networks. Women’s Community Shelters is dedicated to providing women and children with a safe place to stay and an opportunity to rebuild their lives. $50 provides a hot meal and a safe, comfortable place to stay for one night.

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Underwear For Humanity

B Corp Certified

B Corp Certification confirmed that our community and the environment are stakeholders in our impact-driven business model and our commitment to balancing social and planetary good in everything we do against the highest standards of transparency and accountability. We are now part of a global network of businesses shifting our global economy from a system that profits few to one that benefits all.

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Evidence

Underwear For Humanity

Indigenous Collaboration

At Underwear for Humanity, we believe it's our duty to pay rent on the land that we live on, so we contribute 50 cents from every sale to support Indigenous programs. We collaborate closely with Country as Teacher, and have sponsored a youth Culture Camp $16,000 so far. A Bundjalung organisation that helps young people celebrate and connect.

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Underwear For Humanity

One-for-one Underwear Donation

We believe that access to clean, new underwear is a fundamental human right, essential for maintaining dignity. Sadly, underwear poverty exists in Australia, and we are committed to addressing this through our one-for-one program—donating a pair of underwear for every item sold. We are incredibly proud of the impact our one-for-one campaign has made. And it became even more powerful on day when we discovered surplus elastic destined for landfill at one of our factories. Now, we utilise deadstock materials like leftover elastic and fabric from other orders to produce the underwear we donate, each pair unique. Our relationship with the factory producing our donation underwear spans over a decade, built on mutual trust and a commitment to sustainability. They consistently use organic cotton and non-toxic Oeko-Tex certified dyes to ensure the fabrics are safe. We give to Aboriginal Health Centres, women's shelters, and homelessness charities.

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Who Gives A Crap

Together we've raised over $18 million Aussie dollars to date

We donate 50% of our profits to ensure that everyone has access to clean water and a toilet within our lifetime. We partner with amazing organizations that work hand-in-hand with local communities to create sustainable and scalable solutions for the billions of people who still don’t have access. With our help, our impact partners reached over 575,000 people in 2023. We’re so grateful for our community, the hundreds of thousands of people who put their bums on the line, for making this happen.

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Who Gives A Crap

Meet our impact partners

We are proud to support incredible organisations that share our mission to ensure everyone has access to clean water and safe toilets. Below is a list of our current impact partners: Fresh Life (Kenya) Fresh Life implements an end-to-end sanitation model for informal settlements in Kenya, delivering dignified, desirable sanitation products and services that meet the needs of low-income residents, and safely removes human waste from these communities.The whole system facilitates safe sanitation, cleaner environment, and sustainable sources of income. Water for People (Guatemala, Honduras, Peru, Bolivia, Malawi, Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania, and India) Water for People has pioneered the “Everyone Forever” approach. That means their goal is to ensure every household, school, and health clinic has access to WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) AND the local government has the capacity to maintain these services for generations to come. WaterAid Australia (Papua New Guinea, Timor-Leste and Cambodia) WaterAid’s mission is to transform the lives of the poorest and most marginalised people by improving access to WASH.

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Sustainable Choice Group

Wages and Benefits

By paying all our employees a living wage and offering the best benefits that we can afford, Sustainable Choice addresses SDGs 1 (no poverty), 2 (zero hunger), 3 (good health and well-being), 8 (decent work and economic growth), 10 (reduced inequalities), and 11 (sustainable cities and communities).

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&BLOOM Sustainability & ESG

Impact | Strategic engagements to help investors & businesses unlock value creation opportunities

Once the foundations have been set, we help you surf the green wave strategically focused specifically on key impact areas for your business: ○ Strategy Workshops ○ Competitor Benchmarking ○ Impact Assessment ○ Strategic Deep-dive Assessments ○ Net Zero Roadmaps

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Responsible Wood

Sustainable Development Goals

Responsible Wood contributes to achieving the SDGs, focusing on SDG 1 to 9, as we work towards unlocking the full potential of forests for a sustainable world.

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Rumble Coffee Roasters

World Coffee Research

World Coffee Research, or WCR, is a non-profit, collaborative research and development program of the global coffee industry. Its aim is to grow, protect, and enhance supplies of quality coffee while improving the livelihood of the families who produce it. By donating financially to this worthy cause, we are helping to ensure the long-term supply and availability of high quality coffee.

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Marine Stewardship Council

Promoting ocean literacy

Ocean literacy is defined as “an understanding of the ocean's influence on you and your influence on the ocean”. Our ocean is facing a triple threat of climate change, overfishing and pollution. Ocean literacy ensures that our future leaders and shoppers are equipped with the knowledge to continue the fight to protect our ocean. A key objective of the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development is to boost ocean literacy in the formal education sector. The aim is to create a new generation of ocean leaders by 2030. The MSC has a vision of our ocean teeming with life for this and future generations. Therefore, the MSC provides teachers with free-to-use teaching and learning resources aligned to their curriculum. By working with partners such as zoos, aquaria and museums, we're providing free teacher workshops to equip teachers with the confidence to advance ocean literacy. Visit msc.org/saltwaterschools

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Schickerling

Proud partners of The Hunger Project Australia.

We have a Grant Agreement with The Hunger Project whereby a portion of our commission from the sale of each property is donated to The Hunger Project. The Hunger Project’s goal is to end world hunger. We understand first-hand the powerful impact the work of The Hunger Project has to end world hunger on a global scale and are passionate advocates for their incredible work. The Hunger Project believes in empowering people to become owners of their own development. Not based on handouts, but built on female empowerment through education, generating knowledge, capacity and capability that has a long-term sustainable impact. Women in rural disadvantaged arrears are trained to be elected to represent their communities over a 5 year term to become effective, respected leaders in their communities. As a result, they bring water, electricity, sanitation, education and more, to their villages.

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Banksia Gardens Community Services

Common Bean Cafe

The Common Bean Cafe is our social enterprise established to provide a space for young people to gain work experience and develop their skills and confidence required in finding work. Youth unemployment levels in Broadmeadows are currently at 27.2% (ABS, 2016). By providing young people with a supportive transitional training and employment program we are helping to combat youth unemployment in our community! Every six months, the Common Bean Cafe provides a transitional employment opportunity and on the job training to a new group of young people form our community. During their placement with the Common Bean, the young participants gain accredited training in areas relevant to hospitality, general employability skills, six months of paid work experience and an increased sense of confidence which will allow them to obtain employment independently in the future.

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Banksia Gardens Community Services

Community Garden

Our community garden is a volunteer-run garden that provides community members with a friendly environment to grow plants, learn and improve their gardening knowledge and skills, and make new friends. The garden is a productive fruit and vegetable garden, all the produce is made available to community members and groups that use our centre. See a variety of different waste management systems in action, with worm farms, bokashi and in-ground composting all in use at our community garden.

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Aquaculture Stewardship Council

We develop and manage the strictest standards in the industry.

These standards include hundreds of requirements covering the potential impacts of aquaculture – including water quality, responsible sourcing of feed, disease prevention, animal welfare, the fair treatment and pay of workers and maintaining positive relationships with neighbouring communities. To become ASC certified, a farm is assessed by an independent organisation against every single requirement in the relevant standard. If it passes the audit, seafood from the farm can be sold with the ASC logo, which allows consumers to reward these responsible farmers by purchasing their products.

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