We won't cost the earth

Award-winning CIC Social Enterprise Recruitment Consultancy

100%
of profit donated

25 years
experience

Graduate Planet CIC Impact Measurement for the Sustainable Schools Programme.jpg

30,000
candidate database

1860
children educated

Tree isolated on white background high resolution for graphic decoration, suitable for bot

2775
trees planted

Planet CIC

A Social Enterprise recruitment consultancy that reinvests 100% of profits into educating the next generation on how to protect the planet.

Operating within the FMCG, engineering and energy industries we have over 25 years of experience sourcing qualified professionals for value-driven organisations.

Raising awareness of climate change solutions, we use our profits to educate hundreds of children each year in sustainable energy, water, waste, biodiversity and food production solutions.

By educating the next generation and protecting the natural environment through your supply chain, we are able to support you in the delivery of your environmental sustainability targets..

School Sustainability

Visit our School Sustainability pages to learn about the positive social and environmental impact we are creating for the next generation.

We educate the next generation in environmental sustainability solutions to help children discover more about forestry, biodiversity, energy, food, water, waste and what a truly sustainable city should look like.

Visits include the solar farm to learn about renewable energy sources and energy saving techniques, tree and biodiversity planting to increase biodiversity accross towns and cities, boating on the river to learn about water conservation and building a sustainable city out of Lego.

Our recent projects

Sustainable Cities

St Gregorys Primary School Lego Sustainable City Workshop July 2022 . Creating the next generation of sustainability experts

Water Conservation

As part of the Stratford Schools Sustainability Programme, Graduate Planet work with schools to provide exciting educational trips.

Renewable Energy

The Energy Day events were hosted at the Leys solar farm which is part of at the Heart of England Community Energy Solar Farm, the largest community solar farm in the UK and it is situated just outside Stratford upon Avon.

Biodiversity Workshops

Throughout June and July 2021 a total of 150 children attended the Biodiversity Day. Running across 3 venues the children learned about the importance of biodiversity.

Stratford Herald Article July 2022 - Lego Sustainable Cities Workshops

BBC News Article

BBC news coverage of the Great British Bug Hunt during Covid to support elderly residents in the local community

2021 Workshops News

Stratford Herald Article Jan 2022 - Overview of the 2021 sustainability workshops

Biodiversity News

Stratford Herald Article June 2021 - Biodiversity Workshops

Helping the Community

Sustainable Cities Workshops

Enabling the next generation to build more sustainable towns and cities to help mitigate climate change and create a more sustainable future

Sustainability Workshops

Each school can take up to 60 children to each of the 7 exciting trips to learn about forestry, biodiversity, energy, food, water, waste & sustainable cities. They visit a solar farm, a real MRF recycling centre, bell boating down the river with the Wildlife Trust to learn about water conservation, biodiversity and tree planting, they take part in cookery classes on a farm to learn about sustainable farming techniques and finally build a giant sustainable city out of Lego.

Action Station

Situated at Stratford upon Avon train station, we are in the process of building a biodiversity educational space, planted by local children. It will provide advice, inspiration and encouragement to local residents and visitors on how they can support wildlife in their own gardens and communities.

Great Big Bug Hunt

The Great British Bug Hunt comprises of 3 pollinator plants and a 48 page beautifully illustrated book filled with games, puzzles, and information about how you can support the wildlife in your garde. It was give to 500 vulnerable people isolating alone during the first Covid19 lockdown to reduce feelings of loneliness and isolation. It has had great feedback from people who received it, and has now been redesigned for children to learn about biodiversity.