At Goterra, their guiding principle is crystal clear: climate change is the defining crisis of our time, and they are unwaveringly committed to being a part of the solution. Their mission is nothing short of reimagining a future where the harmonious collaboration of nature and automation addresses pressing global challenges. In particular, they focus on two critical issues: reducing food waste and ensuring the resilience of our food supply chain. In pursuit of this vision, Goterra has pioneered modular, autonomous insect farms that are nothing short of groundbreaking. These farms serve as dynamic bio-converters, ingeniously transforming food waste into two vital resources – sustainable protein and fertilizer. Born in Canberra, Goterra's impact knows no borders as they expand globally. Their circular economy infrastructure is not just a concept but a reality that is already making a significant and measurable difference in the battle against food waste and climate change. Their journey is part of a broader movement – a community of 'unreasonable' companies, boldly confronting and solving some of the world's most pressing problems. Together, they are redefining the future, one sustainable solution at a time.

Agricool is redefining the future of food by growing fresh, tasty, and pesticide-free fruits and vegetables in innovative recycled shipping containers. Our advanced growing environments simulate ideal conditions with precise lighting, temperature control, irrigation, and air quality, allowing us to produce high-quality produce efficiently. With just 35 m² of space, Agricool can generate the same yield as 4,000 m² of traditional farmland, significantly reducing the environmental footprint. Our method eliminates the need for pesticides, minimizes transportation, and operates entirely on renewable energy. Currently focusing on plump, flavorful strawberries, Agricool plans to expand to a wide range of delicious fruits and vegetables, turning the conventional food production model on its head and ensuring that we eat better than previous generations.

Peak Biofertilizers specializes in producing bio-based fertilizers designed to improve soil fertility and support sustainable agricultural practices. Their innovative products are aimed at enhancing crop yields while maintaining ecological balance and promoting organic farming. By harnessing natural, eco-friendly microorganisms, Peak Biofertilizers reduces the need for harmful chemical fertilizers, ensuring a healthier environment and soil. Their biofertilizers are specifically formulated to restore soil health, increase nutrient availability, and improve plant growth, making them an ideal solution for farmers seeking sustainable alternatives to conventional fertilizers. Peak Biofertilizers is committed to creating a positive impact on agriculture by providing farmers with tools that help reduce their environmental footprint and increase productivity sustainably. With a focus on organic farming, Peak Biofertilizers aims to revolutionize agriculture with green solutions that promote long-term sustainability for ecosystems and farming communities alike.

Darshana Nursery, located in southern Sri Lanka, connects people with nature by offering naturally grown garden plants and potted plants free from synthetic agrichemicals. The nursery prioritizes sustainable practices by using eco-friendly, locally sourced materials, including terracotta clay pots, coconut shell pots, compost, and coconut husk. Their dedication to organic gardening helps promote a healthier, more sustainable approach to plant cultivation. By focusing on natural materials and processes, Darshana Nursery supports the local economy and reduces the environmental impact of traditional gardening. Customers can find a wide variety of plants that are not only good for the environment but also safe for their homes and gardens. Darshana Nursery’s commitment to sustainability and eco-friendly practices makes it an ideal choice for individuals looking to enhance their gardens while supporting environmentally conscious practices in Sri Lanka.