Circularity Foundation
The social-impact layer of the Circularity Network.
Farmers. Waste pickers. SHGs. Women entrepreneurs. Students. Persons with disabilities. Informal workers. Local entrepreneurs. The people who source, sort and operate share in the upside.
Network impact (illustrative)
Beneficiaries
18,420Microloans deployed
$1.24MInsurance covered
9,800Scholarships funded
412Jobs supported
2,180Active communities
36
Community Node · Maharashtra cluster
Why Foundation
Circularity that doesn't reach the people who run it isn't circular.
The Foundation programme is how the network shares upside back: stipends, microloans, insurance, scholarships and equity-style participation in hub revenues.
Trainings tied directly to hub job placements
Skills + dignity
A green job is only meaningful if it's a good job.
Every hub is co-located with a training pathway: sorting, QA, machine operation, traceability data entry, microfinance literacy. Trainees earn while they learn, and graduate into the supply chain.
Programs
Designed with the people we serve, not for them.
6,200 reached · sample
Waste-Picker Dignity Program
Insurance + identity + income share
3,800 reached · sample
Women SHG Circular Entrepreneurs
Microloans + offtake routes
4,600 reached · sample
Farmer Biomass Cooperatives
Feedstock revenue share
2,700 reached · sample
Circular Skills Academy
Operator + technician training
1,120 reached · sample
Inclusive Hub Employment
Persons with disabilities + youth
Circular growth should compound for those building it.
Every hub on the network commits a share of revenue to the Foundation pool — co-owned with the communities running it. Verified impact data replaces the sample numbers above once a hub is live.