Buy Goods that do Good!
Hundreds of products from businesses for good! We are a Certified Social Enterprise.
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Email
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
Instagram
Instagram
Facebook
Facebook
Website
Website
Visit Goods 4 Good Website
Visit Goods 4 Good Website
383 Nandeeta Maharaj: Goods For Good | Humans of Purpose
383 Nandeeta Maharaj: Goods For Good | Humans of Purpose
Goods 4 Good Google Review
Goods 4 Good Google Review
Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.
Podcast with the team at Launch Pad
Podcast
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Podcast
Podcast with the team at Launch Pad
Helping Socially Conscious Customers
Helping Socially Conscious Customers
Giving the gift of positive change - Smart Company
Giving the gift of positive change - Smart Company
Watch Goods 4 Good on Kochie's Business Builders Online: Free Streaming & Catch Up TV in Australia
Watch Goods 4 Good on Kochie's Business Builders Online: Free Streaming & Catch Up TV in Australia
We're diving into the world of social entrepreneurship with Nandeeta Maharaj, founder of Goods 4 Good. Nandeeta's mission is to revolutionise gift-giving by ...
Helping the helpers. The small business changing the world one purchase at a time.
Helping the helpers. The small business changing the world one purchase at a time.
From helpful ways to save on insurance, to car maintenance and travel tips – we’re here to guide you. After all, that’s what a Help Company would do.
Mums & Co Podcast
Mums & Co Podcast
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
Australian National Plastics Plan - DCCEEW
Australian National Plastics Plan - DCCEEW
National Plastics Plan Australia is on a plastics mission. It’s a significant challenge and we all – governments, industry and the community – have a role to play. The National Plastics Plan outlines our actions to:
A conversation about Period Poverty
A conversation about Period Poverty
Alternative materials for period management, such as socks, rags or sponges are often unsafe solutions for people, making them vulnerable to severe infection and irritation. They are also less reliable in absorbing menstrual blood, so users often develop anxiety about their menstrual blood leaking through, and staining their clothes, causing people to avoid their day-to-day commitments (such as work or school). We have also learnt that people will attempt to reuse their tampon by rinsing out the tampon with water, to then reuse it again. Doing this drastically heightens the risk of developing ‘toxic shock syndrome’, a serious and sometimes fatal bacterial infection. In fact, even using a tampon once, as intended, carries risk which is why the recommended use time is strictly no more than 8 hours.
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Contact
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Nandeeta Maharaj
Contact
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