Ethical Business

The Publish What You Pay campaign aims to help citizens of resource-rich developing countries hold their governments accountable for the management of revenues from the oil, gas and mining industries. Natural resource revenues are an important source of income for governments of over 50 developing countries, including Angola, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Nigeria and Venezuela. When properly managed these revenues should serve as a basis for poverty reduction, economic growth and development rather than exacerbating corruption, conflict and social divisiveness.

A global network of individuals and representatives from government, academia, multilateral and bilateral donor agencies, consultancies, technical institutions, national and international NGOs, and community organisations.

Software/Database/Website design.

Information, events and promotion of Green Park Station, Bath

home exchange

Sustainable structures for social enterprise. Democratic financial management & business planning, teambuilding, organisational development, cooperative people management, operations coordination and health and safety.

Computers 4 Africa opens the door to IT education for millions of children. IT has revolutionised schools globally with unequalled access to information, interactive teaching and key work skills. A single recycled PC or recycled laptop can impact 24 children’s lives during its first year, offering new hope to break out of the poverty cycle.

UK-based campaign for fair, sustainable and responsible tourism. If you are a student of tourism, work in the tourist industry or simply a tourist, check out this site.

Design co-operative

Wolvercote Farmers Market was launched in October 2003 by a local organic farmer. All our fresh farm produce is ORGANICALLY GROWN, most of it certified organic by the Soil Association, LOCAL, SOLD DIRECTLY BY THE FARMERS THEMSELVES, and all our LIVESTOCK is RAISED TO THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF WELFARE. We also sell jams, chutneys, pates, breads, pastries, biscuits, cakes, all locally produced, environmentally friendly household goods (cleaners, shampoos, soaps) and fair trade and/or organic groceries like coffee, tea, sugar, rice, dried fruit, seeds and chocolate.