The futures we long for are already surfacing

The futures we long for are already surfacing

The futures we long for are already surfacing

We flow capital to businesses and non-profits building futures for the wider system. Futures that invite others to build upon and beyond what’s already been created. 

People walking together along a forest trail

GOGO Foundation

150 women graduated from the Inclusive Work Program over five years. 57% found vocational study or employment within six months, 5× the national benchmark. 92% reported greater career clarity. 72% reported improved mental health and well-being.
2015 Venture
People in conversation at a GOGO Foundation event

GOGO Foundation

150 women graduated from the Inclusive Work Program over five years. 57% found vocational study or employment within six months, 5× the national benchmark. 92% reported greater career clarity. 72% reported improved mental health and well-being.
2015 Venture
People in conversation at a GOGO Foundation event

Skipper Otto

Canada's first community-supported fishery. Thousands of households connected directly with 70+ independent fish harvesters across coastal and Indigenous communities. A more equitable, sustainable food system, built on trust between the people who catch and the people who eat.
2015 Venture
People talking at a cold-storage facility

Skipper Otto

Canada's first community-supported fishery. Thousands of households connected directly with 70+ independent fish harvesters across coastal and Indigenous communities. A more equitable, sustainable food system, built on trust between the people who catch and the people who eat.
2015 Venture
People talking at a cold-storage facility

Gotcare

30,000+ health providers. 650+ communities served, including 100+ rural and remote. Flexible, living-wage work for care providers. People staying in their homes, connected to their communities.
2022 Venture
A presentation to a group seated around a table with laptops

Gotcare

30,000+ health providers. 650+ communities served, including 100+ rural and remote. Flexible, living-wage work for care providers. People staying in their homes, connected to their communities.
2022 Venture
A presentation to a group seated around a table with laptops

Mākher's Studio

$6M+ in contracts. Shifted from 1–2 unit builds to 24–50 unit mixed-use developments. Projects range from veterans' housing to a commercial kitchen supporting Black food entrepreneurs. Modular construction designed for prosilient communities.
2021 Venture
A person standing in the doorway of a converted shipping-container home

Mākher's Studio

$6M+ in contracts. Shifted from 1–2 unit builds to 24–50 unit mixed-use developments. Projects range from veterans' housing to a commercial kitchen supporting Black food entrepreneurs. Modular construction designed for prosilient communities.
2021 Venture
A person standing in the doorway of a converted shipping-container home

Aurora Heat

Handcrafted wild beaver fur warmers, made in Fort Smith, NWT. Near-zero-waste workshop. Flexible employment for Indigenous women. Indigenous knowledge of living in relationship with the Land, carried forward through commerce.
2022 Venture
A person smiling beside packed boxes of Aurora Heat products

Aurora Heat

Handcrafted wild beaver fur warmers, made in Fort Smith, NWT. Near-zero-waste workshop. Flexible employment for Indigenous women. Indigenous knowledge of living in relationship with the Land, carried forward through commerce.
2022 Venture
A person smiling beside packed boxes of Aurora Heat products

Ocean Legacy

2,200 km of shoreline cleaned across five countries. 6.7M lbs of plastic collected. 90% of recovered materials diverted from landfill. 1M+ lbs converted into Legacy Plastic, an ocean-recovered pellet product brought to market in 2022.
2022 Venture
People holding bags of collected debris during a shoreline cleanup

Ocean Legacy

2,200 km of shoreline cleaned across five countries. 6.7M lbs of plastic collected. 90% of recovered materials diverted from landfill. 1M+ lbs converted into Legacy Plastic, an ocean-recovered pellet product brought to market in 2022.
2022 Venture
People holding bags of collected debris during a shoreline cleanup

Excited by what you've seen? We'd love to have you in our community.

NEWSLETTER

_current by Coralus

NEWSLETTER

_current by Coralus
Coralus is a self-organizing global community that continuously reimagines self and systems. Since 2015, we have worked to flow resources freely toward a world where everyone thrives.

As a global organization, Coralus resides on the traditional territories of many nations. We acknowledge the Indigenous peoples who are traditional stewards of the land where our headquarters reside: the Wendat, the Anishinaabe Nation, the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, and the Métis Nation. Indigenous wisdom is the pathway home to a life-sustaining society. We work alongside our Indigenous siblings, elders past, present + future, globally, to transform systems on behalf of a better world.

This site does not use stock or AI-generated images. Many thanks to our community for contributing their photos, likenesses, and stories. Professional photography credit: Dahlia Katz

© 2026 CORALUS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Coralus is a self-organizing global community that continuously reimagines self and systems. Since 2015, we have worked to flow resources freely toward a world where everyone thrives.

As a global organization, Coralus resides on the traditional territories of many nations. We acknowledge the Indigenous peoples who are traditional stewards of the land where our headquarters reside: the Wendat, the Anishinaabe Nation, the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, and the Métis Nation. Indigenous wisdom is the pathway home to a life-sustaining society. We work alongside our Indigenous siblings, elders past, present + future, globally, to transform systems on behalf of a better world.

This site does not use stock or AI-generated images. Many thanks to our community for contributing their photos, likenesses, and stories. Professional photography credit: Dahlia Katz

© 2026 CORALUS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Coralus is a self-organizing global community that continuously reimagines self and systems. Since 2015, we have worked to flow resources freely toward a world where everyone thrives.

As a global organization, Coralus resides on the traditional territories of many nations. We acknowledge the Indigenous peoples who are traditional stewards of the land where our headquarters reside: the Wendat, the Anishinaabe Nation, the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, and the Métis Nation. Indigenous wisdom is the pathway home to a life-sustaining society. We work alongside our Indigenous siblings, elders past, present + future, globally, to transform systems on behalf of a better world.

This site does not use stock or AI-generated images. Many thanks to our community for contributing their photos, likenesses, and stories. Professional photography credit: Dahlia Katz

© 2026 CORALUS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED