Orléans-based startup Bohup encourages craftspeople to create striking, boutique homeware products from scraps of fabric and other recyclable materials.
Madrid-based Ecodicta is introducing Spanish consumers to fashion sharing, which allows them to switch up their wardrobes without buying brand new clothes.
Turkish company Whole Surplus provides an online platform where businesses can find ways to use their surplus food productively.
Live Spirulina, Israel's first urban farm for superfoods, has brought healthy and sustainable produce to the doorsteps of its Tel Aviv customers.
Sought is tackling Lebanon's huge waste management problem by selling eco-friendly alternatives to plastic products like kitchen wrap and toothbrushes.
Cairo design studio Mobikya takes old tyres, one of the world's biggest waste management challenges, and upcycles them into pieces of artisan furniture.
Little Jenaina provides an online platform for sustainable Tunisian companies to sell products to the largely untapped domestic market.
ITINÉRANCE, a French non-profit association for sustainable fashion, is helping traditional Mediterranean artisans compete with global clothing behemoths.
As owner of Gazwareen, Shahir Maged Mikhael scours the Egyptian coastline for driftwood, which he can build into cutting-edge, sustainable furniture.
Vélorution Tunisie, a non-profit organisation for bike enthusiasts, is driving various projects to get Tunisians to reduce pollution through cycling.
Bustan Aquaponics believes that aquaponics, the practice of harvesting fish and plants in a symbiotic way, can help to address food insecurity in Egypt.
In Calella, a restaurant organises activities to raise awareness about artisanal fishing, the environment and responsible and sustainable fish consumption.
