the future of blueland

One Home Impact Fund

We are thrilled to announce the launch of our own 501c3 non-profit organization,
One Home Impact Fund.

Founded with the purpose of supporting a collective movement for safer homes, healthier communities, and a thriving planet, we are committing $1 million to empower organizations advocating for environmental causes at local and global levelsโ€”from neighborhood cleanups and planet restoration to scientific research and advocacy for anti-plastic legislation.

Partners We Support

  • Logo for Beyond Plastics in a blue circle with a wave design over the textBeyond PlasticsBeyond Plastics works to end plastic pollution at the source by advancing policy, corporate accountability, and public education. Their research-driven advocacy helps shift systems away from single-use plastic toward real, scalable solutions.
  • A black icon of a coral in a circle Coral GardenersCoral Gardeners restores damaged coral reefs by growing and replanting resilient coral species while raising global awareness about ocean health. Their work helps protect marine ecosystems threatened by plastic pollution and climate change.
  • King County Parks logo including a silhouette of Martin Luther King Jr and subtext reading Your Big BackyardKing County ParksKing County Parks protects and restores public lands across the region, preserving critical habitats and natural spaces for future generations. Their work supports biodiversity, conservation, and community access to the outdoors.
  • A photo of a wind turbine with a mountainous background at sunsetThe Crow Lake Wind ProjectThe Crow Lake Wind Project supports renewable energy development that reduces reliance on fossil fuels and lowers carbon emissions. Projects like this help accelerate the transition to a cleaner energy system.
  • The Shaw Institute Logo with subtext reading "Over 30 years of environmental impact research"Shaw InstituteThe Shaw Institute conducts independent research on microplastics and environmental contamination to better understand their impacts on ecosystems and human health. Their science helps inform smarter policies and more responsible material choices.
  • Plastic Pollution Coalition logo, a bright red square with a white upside-down plastic bottle and silhouette of a person standing in the centerPlastic Pollution CoalitionPlastic Pollution Coalition brings together organizations, businesses, and individuals to reduce plastic pollution through education, advocacy, and systems change. Their work helps shift cultural norms and policies toward a plastic-free future.