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    Find an independant financial adviser to help you invest sustainably.


    There are no typical or average ethical investors.

    Whatever your background or situation, you probably want to minimise the harm or maximise the good your investments are doing, while ensuring an income or return that meets your financial needs - essentially to balance their investment performance with your values.

    • Mainstream funds often invest in companies that are involved in tobacco and alcohol manufacture, pornography and gambling, weapons production, the exploitation of children and animals, nuclear and fossil fuel energy, with oppressive regimes and do environmental damage.
    • Most ethical funds simply avoid the companies above. Some support companies that are doing remarkable things to eradicate disease, help the elderly live longer and healthier lives, create new clean, efficient technologies or harness the power of nature to provide power for homes, transport and businesses.

    If you would benefit from independent advice on how to invest in a way that minimises damage to the environment and society, then simply complete the form opposite. We will then connect you with a financial professional, in your area, who has proven expertise in investing but also sustainable, ethical or socially responsible investment.

    Use this site to find specialist advisers who can help you make the most of your wealth.

    See the FAQ’s about sustainable wealth management to find out more.


    Latest 3 Posts


    From SWM and Blue And Green Tomorrow



    about an hour ago
    Despite the economic troubles, the sale of ethical goods has increased according to the Co-operative’s annual report into ethical consumerism. Charlotte Reid looks at the report. New figures show that sales of ethical goods are worth £46.8 billion, a 9% increase from last year’s report.
    Charlotte Reid
    via News
    about an hour ago
    The Committee on Climate Change cite rising gas prices as the real culprit behind the increase in household energy bills, and not the renewables industry. Alex Blackburne looks into it. The Committee on Climate Change (CCC) has put the blame on the increase in energy bill prices on the rising cost of gas, and not renewable energies.
    Alex Blackburne
    via News
    about an hour ago
    City traders are depriving people with pensions or savings thousands of pounds through management fees. Charlotte Reid tells us how can you avoid the City traders and still be able to invest your money. The Treasury is warning that city traders are leaving pensioners and savers worse off through charges, which are often hidden.
    Charlotte Reid
    via News