At Manduka, we believe that yoga is not just something we do on the mat—it's a way of being in the world. That’s why we’re honored to work alongside studios, retreats, and hospitality partners who are committed to operating with greater care for people and the planet.
Through conscious design, local sourcing, and long-term ecological thinking, these partners are finding meaningful ways to reduce environmental impact across their spaces, supply chains, and communities. Their efforts reflect a growing shift in the wellness world: one where intention, design, and responsibility go hand in hand.
CAMP
Tampa, FL and Los Angeles, CA
At CAMP, sustainability is approached with curiosity, humility, and intention. Their bi-coastal locations reflect this mindset with human-powered equipment, radiant heating, and flooring made from renewable cork, recycled rubber, and reclaimed concrete. They’ve phased out single-use plastics and paper towels, and source local materials for everything from soap to signage. Retail partners are carefully vetted for responsible practices. Small, consistent actions like organizing beach cleanups, planting trees (shoutout to Ramon the lemon tree), and installing water refill stations show CAMP’s commitment to evolving how business gets done, with care for both people and planet.
Learn more about CAMP: Website | Instagram
Modo Yoga
Multiple locations across Canada, the United States, and Europe
With a global network of studios, Modo Yoga facilities are designed with lower-impact materials and energy-efficient systems that reflect their “Live Green” commitment. Studio initiatives actively encourage students to bring reusable water bottles, participate in community cleanups, and support local environmental efforts. Many locations run annual “Grow Your Yoga” campaigns to raise funds for climate and conservation nonprofits. Across the collective, day-to-day choices—from green cleaning products to waste reduction programs—reflect a shared responsibility to operate with consideration to the environment.
Learn more about Modo Yoga: Website | Instagram
The Body Electric Yoga Company
St. Petersburg, FL
Housed in a 100-year-old building, The Body Electric’s studio is a quiet example of sustainability in practice. They use green cleaning products, LED lighting, and infrared heating while offering filtered water and reusable alternatives in place of single-use plastics. Patrons are encouraged to walk, bike, or take public transit, and local goods are thoughtfully featured in their store. In partnership with Tampa Bay Watch, BE raises funds and joins hands-on conservation efforts like oyster reef building and beach cleanups. With a budding herb garden and plans for a community vegetable plot, they continue to nurture connection—to practices that respect people, place, and planet.
Learn more about The Body Electric: Website | Instagram
Soul Community Planet (SCP) Hotels
Multiple locations across California, Colorado, Oregon, Hawaii, and Costa Rica
Soul Community Planet (SCP) Hotels channels a portion of every guest stay into environmental and social impact through its Every Stay Does Good program. In 2024, SCP supported the planting of over 242,000 trees, delivered more than 233,000 mental health tools to adolescents, and helped remove 148,000 pounds of trash from beaches, including through collaborations with the Hawaii Wildlife Fund and Innoceana. Nearly 12,000 kelp trees were planted to restore marine ecosystems and support carbon drawdown. SCP also earned recognition from the Surfrider Foundation through its Ocean Friendly Hotels program, which highlights properties working to reduce plastic pollution and protect coastal environments. With additional partnerships across organizations like EarthCheck and SeaTrees, SCP continues to build a regenerative hospitality model—one where every stay contributes to a healthier planet and more resilient communities.
Kea Retreat
Kea, Greece
Set on the Aegean Island of Kea, Kea Retreat was created with deep respect for the land it inhabits. The entire retreat was hand-built by local craftsmen using traditional techniques and natural materials, preserving the character of the surrounding environment. Solar power, water conservation systems, and an emphasis on farm-to-table meals help reduce the retreat’s ecological impact. Kea Retreat also prioritizes connection to place—supporting local farmers, using seasonal ingredients, and designing experiences that align with the rhythms of nature. It’s a space where simplicity, restoration, and conscious living come together.
Learn more about Kea Retreat: Website | Instagram
The Transmission School
Volterra, Italy
Located in Tuscany, The Transmission School is a seasonal learning space rooted in land stewardship, ancestral knowledge, and ecological integrity. From organic farming and water conservation to the use of natural materials and circular design, every element of the space reflects a deep commitment to ecological harmony. Programs explore regenerative living through movement, craft, and deep nature connection—inviting participants to slow down and engage with the landscape in a reciprocal way. Designed as both refuge and classroom, the space offers a tangible model of how living lightly can be deeply enriching.
Learn more about The Transmission School: Website | Instagram
Oliveto Estate
Le Marche, Italy
Set in the hills of Italy’s Le Marche region, Oliveto Estate is a thoughtfully restored retreat that blends timeless aesthetics with lower-impact design. The property is partially solar-powered and uses passive heating and cooling, while renovations prioritized natural, locally sourced materials and preserved the original architecture. Surrounded by olive groves and Adriatic views, the estate’s gardens supply ingredients for seasonal, plant-rich meals that reflect its deep connection to place. Whether hosting a wellness retreat, creative gathering, or quiet holiday, every detail—from farm-to-table dining to curated experiences—is designed to support rest, presence, and meaningful connection with nature.
Learn more about Oliveto Estate: Website | Instagram
Inspired to make a shift in your own space? Here are a few practical ways to reduce environmental impact:
Eliminate single-use plastics: Offer refill stations and encourage reusable bottles.
Switch to plant-based cleaning products: Reduce chemical runoff and improve air quality.
Invest in energy-efficient systems: LED lighting and infrared heating reduce long-term resource use.
Use reclaimed or natural materials: In renovations or new builds, prioritize what's already available or naturally regenerative.
Incentivize lower-impact travel: Offer perks for walking, biking, or taking public transit.
Host cleanups or climate fundraisers: Engage your community in action and awareness.
Each of these partners demonstrates that the choices we make, from how we build and source to how we serve, can reflect a deeper intention. As part of the global yoga community, we’re proud to support those who align their practice with care for the planet.
