B Impact Report

Logo for Falling Colors

Falling Colors

fund distribution, financial services, outcome measurement, data analytics
Certified Since: April, 2020
Location: Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States
Sector: Service with Minor Environmental Footprint

Overall B Impact Scoreinfo_outline

131.4

The B Impact Scores are being compared against all businesses that have completed the B Impact Assessment

fallingcolors.com

Falling Colors offers an end-to-end solution for the administration of public, private, and charitable funds. With a team that brings together expertise in financial management, software design, data science, and social impact, they are dedicated to using technology to improve the social determinants of health.

Their configurable, cloud-based software supports fund distribution, financial services, outcome measurement, data analytics, and business process consulting. Their goal is to bring transparency and data-informed decision-making to all projects for social good, with projects ranging from behavioral health to economic development; from emergency fund distribution to agriculture.
By distributing funds with transparency, accountability, real-time data, and a quick turn around on payments, they enable their partners to focus on their mission, understand the impact of every dollar, and use outcome data to refine, improve, and advocate for their recipients.

Beyond providing transparency and insight, they believe a well-administered project should ease their partners’ day-to-day. Their software is easy to use and through webinars, one-on-one trainings, site visits, and customized data and dashboards for each stakeholder, they support best practice at every level of a program.

Impact Area Scoresinfo_outline

info_outlineOverall B Impact Score

To certify as a B Corp, a company must achieve a minimum verified score of 80 points on the B Impact Assessment. The B Impact Assessment asks questions about how the day-to-day operations of a company create positive impact for the company’s workers, community, and environment. Additionally, companies can earn further points if their overall business model can be shown to create positive social and environmental impact as well, qualifying the company for specific Impact Business Model points.

Scores for Certified B Corporations are verified by the non-profit B Lab.

info_outlineImpact Area Scores

The questions in the B Impact Assessment are organized into five Impact Areas: Governance, Workers, Community, Environment, and Customers. Click into a Impact Area to see topics covered in each. Topics in blue are Impact Business Models associated with that Impact Area where the company has earned additional credit. Due to rounding, displayed totals may not add up exactly.

The B Impact Assessment is customized to a company's size, sector, and geographic market.  However, within those parameters, there are still questions included in the B Impact Assessment that might not be relevant to a particular company. In cases where a question is not applicable, the potential points available for that question are instead earned based on the performance of the company on the other topics relevant to the stakeholder and summed up as "N/A points." Likewise, a score of N/A for Workers means that the company is a sole proprietor or partnership with no full-time staff, and a score of 0 or N/A for Customers means that the company does not have a specific Customer-focused Impact Business Model.

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info_outlineBest for the World Honoree

Each year, B Lab releases lists honoring the top-performing Certified B Corps in each Impact Area and overall, broken down by size, on the annual Best for the World lists.

info_outlineAdditional Documentation

B Lab may determine that a company should make additional material beyond their B Impact Report transparent in order for the public to be able to evaluate the company’s overall impact. This additional transparency may cover participation in a controversial industry, information shared on the company’s Disclosure Questionnaire, or simply a company’s relationship to a larger complex entity. Public companies and wholly-owned subsidiaries are required to make their full B Impact Assessments transparent to achieve B Corp Certification.