Black Women in Real Estate (BWRE) is a community where black women are supported and encouraged to bring their authentic self to work, are given opportunities to thrive, and improve their psychological safety. They challenge the status quo, presenting black women as industry experts and increasing the number of black women represented across businesses, events, networks, and professional bodies. BWRE create opportunities for black women to grow and sustain fulfilling careers in the real estate industry. They do this by raising awareness of the plethora of careers open to them in the real estate industry and create a community for the many black women already working in the real estate industry.

Wax Atelier’s mission is to kindle creativity and empower individuals through the creation of sustainable wax products that radiates warmth, beauty, and a commitment to sustainability. They are driven by the purpose of reinvigorating local manufacturing, nurturing the next generation of artisans and establishing East London as a global hub for creativity and sustainability. Their dedication extends to forging strong partnerships with local businesses and facilitating the development of a resilient, hyper-local supply chain. Their vision includes a thriving community and a dynamic circular hub firmly anchored in the solid groundwork Wax Atelier has established since its inception in 2020.

The Hackney School of Food is an oasis of calm in its beautiful and productive gardens in an urban area of high deprivation in London. They work with communities to grow and cook delicious budget friendly food by teaching cooking skills in their purpose-built kitchen, using food to build community cohesion and healthier futures for all.

Spiritwood is a creative construction company that uses unique and inspiring projects to deliver professional skills training to disadvantaged groups currently outside the labour market. Established on two foundational ideas, first, that construction is a great vehicle to develop technical and broader skills in a professional environment, and second, that craft or other creative production can help improve mental health. It offers a construction programme with a social and environmental agenda, delivering what is in essence a traineeship, where a variety of trades are introduced in a short space of time. Professional skills include traditional trades such as carpentry and workshop machining, as well as future-facing skills like digital fabrication and renewable energy. Creative workshops run by artisan makers are an invitation to step outside the professional setting to learn about mindful practice and well-being through creative production.

Wild Mosaic (WM) enables people to reconnect with the environment by bringing life back to land and restoring habitats, wildflower meadows, wetlands, and woodlands. In addition to finding suitable locations and restoring biodiversity, WM offers subscriptions to become a part of this wild mosaic, by 'adopting' a tile, so that users can create a personal connection to their own unique area through audio, visuals, and storytelling. WM is now looking to create an offering for businesses and schools. There are many organisations that are keen to go beyond carbon offsets and want to create good, rather than merely balancing out bad, whether for their employees or because it fits with their brand. Their aim is to craft a way to do this which enhances biodiversity whilst (re)engaging people with the wonders of the natural world.

Travel Hands is a service designed to ease the outdoor commute of VIP (Visually Impaired People) by pairing them with sighted and verified volunteers to walk together to similar destinations ensuring a safe, convenient, and inexpensive travel experience.