Non-Profit Customers

Established in 1961 in Switzerland, World Wildlife Fund offices were started in the UK, and today are located in over 100 countries. Its mission is to conserve the world’s biological diversity, ensure the use of renewable natural resources, and to promote the reduction of pollution and wasteful consumption. Since 1985, WWF has invested over US$1,300 million in more than 11,000 projects worldwide. WWF runs about 1,300 projects at any one time and employs over 5,400 people worldwide.

From agricultural, fiber and textile research, market information and technical services, to advertising and public relations, fashion forecasts and retail promotions, we keep one goal in mind: to ensure that cotton remains the first choice among consumers in apparel and home products.

The American Museum of Natural History is one of the world's preeminent scientific and cultural institutions. Since its founding in 1869, the Museum has advanced its global mission to discover, interpret and disseminate information about human cultures, the natural world and the universe through a wide-ranging program of scientific research, education and exhibition. The Museum is renowned for its exhibitions and scientific collections, which serve as a field guide to the entire planet and present a panorama of the world's cultures.

The British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom. It provides world class information services to the academic, business, research and scientific communities and offers unparalleled access to the world's largest and most comprehensive research collection. The British Library's collections include 150 million items from every era of written human history beginning with Chinese oracle bones dating from 300 BC, right up to today's newspapers.

The Children's Society is a leading national charity, driven by the belief that every child deserves a good childhood. Our network of projects helps over 50,000 children and their families each year. Through our pioneering research and influential campaigning, we defend, safeguard and protect the childhood of all children.

Established around 1756, the Natural History Museum is the UK's national museum of nature, and a centre of scientific excellence in taxonomy and biodiversity. For hundreds of years it has maintained and developed a range of collections and used them to promote discovery, responsible use, understanding and enjoyment of the natural world. The museum launched its first Web site in July 1994 and was the first major UK museum to go online. Popular with natural history experts and enthusiasts worldwide, the Web site welcomed over 700,000 unique visitors in March 2004.

Founded in 1891, Dogs Trust (formerly the National Canine Defence League) is the largest dog welfare charity in the UK. The charity’s mission is to bring about the day when all dogs can enjoy a happy life, free from the threat of unnecessary destruction. Each year charity cares for around 16,000 dogs at a nationwide network of 17 Rehoming Centers.

NatureServe is a non-profit conservation organization whose mission is to provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action. NatureServe and its network of natural heritage programs are the leading source for information about rare and endangered species and threatened ecosystems. Today the NatureServe network includes 82 independent natural heritage programs and conservation data centers throughout the Western Hemisphere, with nearly 1,000 dedicated scientists and a collective annual budget of more than $45 million.

Established in 1884, The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) is the UK’s leading charity specializing in child protection and the prevention of cruelty to children. Its wide range of work includes 180 community-based projects throughout the UK and Northern Ireland, a 24 hour child protection help line, public education campaigns, parliamentary campaigns, child protection training and advice, research, information resources and fundraising through individual and corporate sponsors.

Sightsavers works to combat blindness in developing countries, restoring sight through specialist treatment and eye care and supporting people who are irreversibly blind by providing education, counseling and training. SightSavers helps the people who need it most - those living in poverty in some of the world's poorest countries. In 2008, SightSavers worked with partners to treat over 23.2 million people for potentially blinding conditions and restored the sight of 244,909 people.

Today, what was the Tate Gallery has become Tate, a family of four galleries: Tate Britain and Tate Modern in London, Tate Liverpool and Tate St Ives. Tate ranks with the National Gallery, British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum as one of the great museums of Britain. It continues to develop its dual role as the national collection of British art and as the national collection of international modern and contemporary art.