Realizing that the path to healthy living is not black and white – there’s no diet or exercise plan that will work for everyone, just as there’s no one cause for the obesity epidemic – is the start of a more meaningful, responsible, and lasting approach to how we think about, value, and sustain health. » » » »

Refugees and the health of a country may seem like two ideas at odds with one another. The word refugee conjures war, poverty, widowed mothers and orphaned babies; a country that creates refugees – people who have to cross an international border because they fear for their lives – is far from a healthy one. » » » »

Non-profit and for-profit organizations around the country are finding common goals and creative partnerships to advocate for the interests and causes they care about. More and more companies are adhering to the mantra of the healthy food movement as government and non-profit programs promote healthier choices and sustainable practices; thus is born the perfect opportunity for collaboration. Doing just that, The Lunch Box, a nonprofit working to enable healthy lunch choices in schools, and the national chain, Chipotle Mexican Grill, together are embarking on a new campaign that highlights their common cause: “no junk” food for Americans. » » » »

United We Can, a Vancouver (BC) based non-profit, isn’t the stereotypical social responsibility enterprise. The organization has uniquely tied recycling collection (and the financial value of redemption) to helping to alleviate poverty and homelessness for its employees. How do they do it? » » » »

On occasion, Healthy Living Marketing runs across a socially responsible organization that offers so much innovation and appeal that we are forever taken with their mission. Back On My Feet is one of those rare organizations that not only gives with its heart, but with its “soles” as well. » » » »