

The co‑op belongs to the people who use it — whether they’re customers, workers, suppliers, or part of the community. They’re the ones who benefit from it.
A co‑op is run democratically. Every member gets one vote, no matter how much money or time they put in. Decisions and profits are sh
The co‑op belongs to the people who use it — whether they’re customers, workers, suppliers, or part of the community. They’re the ones who benefit from it.
A co‑op is run democratically. Every member gets one vote, no matter how much money or time they put in. Decisions and profits are shared fairly.
Members support the co‑op by buying from it, working in it, investing in it, or helping decide how its profits should be used.
Even if a co‑op works with other organisations, it stays in control of its own decisions because it’s owned by its members.
Co‑ops help their members and workers learn new skills so the co‑op can grow, improve, and spread the idea of co‑operation.
Co‑ops don’t compete in the usual way — they collaborate, share ideas, and support one another.
A co‑op tries to make a positive difference to the people and places around it.
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