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Organizations

How companies, institutions, and movements embody the sixteen values.

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Growth · SECD
Non-profit

Khan Academy

A free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere

Khan Academy began as Sal Khan tutoring his cousins in mathematics over the phone, posting the explanatory videos to YouTube when he ran out of time for live sessions, and discovering that millions of other students found them useful. The organization grew from this accident into the most significant free educational resource in the world, with 120 million registered learners and content covering mathematics, science, and history in multiple languages. The growth-orientation is literal: Khan Academy exists to expand the educational capacity of the learner through structured, self-paced, mastery-based progression.

Courage · SEJF
Non-profit

Greenpeace

Bear witness and act

Greenpeace was founded by activists who sailed into a United States nuclear test zone on a fishing boat, intending to halt the test by placing themselves between the bomb and its target. The boat was stopped, the test proceeded, and the act accomplished nothing except drawing media attention to a test that would otherwise have happened without public notice. That founding act established the organizational logic: direct physical confrontation with the institutions conducting the harm, conducted in public, regardless of personal risk to the people doing the confronting.

Courage · SEJF
Non-profit

Electronic Frontier Foundation

Defending digital freedom before there was a digital public to defend it

The EFF was founded before most people knew what the internet was, by people who understood that the legal frameworks governing digital communication were being established before the public had any stake in their formation. Mitch Kapor and John Perry Barlow created an organization to defend civil liberties in digital spaces at a moment when those spaces were small enough that their norms were still being written. The EFF has spent 35 years litigating, lobbying, and publishing in defense of the proposition that rights citizens have in physical space should not dissolve at the boundary of a network.