SERRV International began its mission by helping displaced European refugees trade their handcrafts for income after the Second World War. Since then, they've extended our reach to 24 countries worldwide, working to empower over 8,000 artisans selling goods ranging from chocolate and spices to birdhouses to handmade board games and more.

An Iraqi refugee now living in San Diego, May Hasan started “Zahra Designs” to offer unique hand-made clothing and accessories inspired by her cultural heritage. She would like to grow her business and hire more women as well as support other women entrepreneurs with a portion of her business income.

Founded in 2003, the Global Mamas community creates and sells hand-crafted clothing, jewelry, bath products, and more! They are comprised of thousands of people from around the world working together with the mission of creating prosperity for African women and their families. The Mamas define prosperity as going beyond financial well-being to include happiness and good health, and achieve this by creating and selling unique, handcrafted products of the highest quality.

As a part of the efforts to support the conservation work of Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Kenya, this merchandise shop selling all sorts of elephant-themed goodies raises critical funds for the Trust's conservation projects. By purchasing items, you are playing a direct role in supporting elephant and wildlife preservation in East Africa.

Epimonía is a refugee-founded fashion label that creates hoodies, beanies, tees, and more, with a central mission of supporting refugees. They upcycle material from life jackets that were worn by refugees on the Mediterranean Sea and discarded upon arrival in Greece.

Anchal Project is a women-owned nonprofit that creates quilts, scarves, bags, and other sustainable fashion using naturally-dyed vintage cotton saris. They facilitate impact by creating eco-friendly textiles and programs to train, employ, and support women who have been forced into sexual slavery, survivors of domestic violence, and women vulnerable to exploitation. Every artisan has her own personal bank account, and 100% of artisans are investing in their children’s education, thereby breaking the cycle of exploitation

Conscious Step allows you to purchase socks in support of a social cause of your choice, such as planting trees or saving animals. They are committed to lasting social and environmental change. every step they take in their production process supports farms and factories with fair wages, safe facilities, and sustainable materials.

100% of profits from this bracelet set will donate to The Loveland Foundation and Higher Heights to support Black women and girls. Recognizing the unique barriers that Black women and girls face when accessing mental healthcare, the Loveland Foundation is helping more Black women access therapy and receive mental health support. Higher Heights is creating a political home for Black women — expanding Black women’s elected representation and voting participation

In addition to UNICEF Market customers receiving beautiful handcrafted greeting cards, jewelry, clothing, home goods, board games, and more, part of the proceeds go to both the talented artisans and to help UNICEF's mission to save and protect children. UNICEF has helped save more children's lives than any other humanitarian organization.

Inaash employs hundreds of women in Palestinian refugee camps to create traditional hand-made embroidery for clothing, home goods, and more. Since its inception in 1969 Inaash has impacted the lives of over 2,000 women refugees by providing training, income and even early education for their children. It currently supports over 400 women in five camps in Lebanon.

Sitti sells conscious bath and body products, as well as accessories, all hand-crafted by refugee women. In 2014, Noora Sharrab and Jacqueline Sofia began working with a motivated group of women in Jordan’s Jerash “Gaza” Refugee Camp to build the foundation for a social enterprise that would educate, employ and empower the community’s women and girls. Today, Sitti maintains its commitment to providing fair wage employment to its all-female staff, as well as providing financial and in-kind support to several beneficiary programs.

Malaika focuses on teaching hand embroidery to local women, creating beautiful bedding, bath linens, pillow covers, and more, and giving them a chance to learn a valuable skill and improve their economic standing. Malaika was founded in 2004 by Margarita Andrade and Goya Gallagher who, after growing up in their native Ecuador, found themselves living in Egypt. With a background in design and a keen interest in embroidery, they decided to utilize Egyptian cotton to produce high quality bed linen previously not available in the local market.