We use creativity and design to raise awareness about pressing issues, namely the climate crisis and inequality. Our Impact Report demonstrates our commitment to this purpose, contextualises how we avoid contradiction, and outlines our plan for further improvement.
Income
Creative agencies promoting solutions to ecological and social issues are responsible for the entirety of their work—including contradictory commissions from industries that cause crises.
We declare our entire revenue (est’d 2014) categorised by sector, positioning partners to consider whether our projects represent a conflict of interest:
 | Charity and NGO | 51% |
 | Education | 25% |
 | Business | 16% |
 | Government | 8% |
Business client income
| Urban regeneration | 36% |
 | Publishing | 30% |
 | Legal | 18% |
 | Creative | 8% |
 | Trade union | 4% |
 | Financial | 1% |
| Food | 1% |
| Health | 1% |
| Retail | 1% |
Controversial sector income
| Politics | 8% |
| Alcohol | 0% | |
| Arms | 0% | |
| Gambling | 0% | |
| Pornography | 0% | |
| Religion | 0% | |
| Tobacco | 0% |
List of controversial sectors defined by third-party ethical investment criteria.
The political funds we’ve received came from the Greens/European Free Alliance and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
Climate conflict sector income
| Aluminium, iron, and steel | 0% | |
| Aviation | 0% | |
| Concrete and cement | 0% | |
| Chemicals and petrochemicals | 0% | |
| Meat and dairy | 0% | |
| Plastics | 0% | |
| Private cars | 0% | |
| Pulp, paper, and timber | 0% | |
| Shipping and trucking | 0% |
Carbon emissions
Using the SME Climate Hub’s Business Carbon Calculator, we’ve set out to estimate our carbon footprint from formation in 2014 through 2024.
In the long-term, we aim to counteract our emissions with the Gold Standard. This programme focuses on projects creating sustainable development benefits for international communities directly affected by the climate crisis.
