Good+Foundation
Good+Foundation is a United States nonprofit organization that combines donations of essential goods with programs designed to reduce family poverty.
Last updated August 26, 2026
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Overview
Good+Foundation is a United States nonprofit organization formerly known as Baby Buggy. Jessica Seinfeld founded the organization in May 2001 after the birth of her first child. The initial idea grew from a practical problem: families often have usable baby clothing, furniture, and equipment that they no longer need, while other families lack access to basic supplies. Rather than allowing those goods to be discarded, the organization created a system for collecting them and distributing them through community partners. The organization later broadened its model beyond the redistribution of donated items. In April 2016, Baby Buggy changed its name to GOOD+ Foundation to communicate that material assistance was being paired with services and programs intended to address the underlying conditions associated with family poverty. The name was subsequently styled as Good+Foundation in June 2019. Its operating model combines in-kind donations with grants and partnerships supporting programs that have demonstrated capacity to help families. Good+Foundation identifies three principal areas of focus: supporting new mothers, investing in early childhood, and engaging fathers. Its partner network distributes essential goods and connects families with services such as parenting support, early-childhood assistance, and other forms of community-based help. The organization therefore presents itself not simply as a charitable goods distributor, but as a connector between donated resources and longer-term interventions delivered by established nonprofit and social-service organizations. The foundation operates in the United States and receives support from individual donors, corporations, foundations, volunteers, its board of directors, and Friends of GOOD+ groups in New York and Los Angeles. More than $6 million of its annual budget has been described as consisting of in-kind product donations from individuals and corporations. According to the organization’s published historical material, it has distributed more than $50 million worth of items through its partner network across the country. These figures refer to the value of donated goods rather than sales or commercial revenue. Good+Foundation has also emphasized accountability and program efficiency. Historical material states that, from 2014, approximately 90 cents of every dollar received by Baby Buggy went directly to programs. The organization has been reported as receiving a four-star rating from Charity Navigator for six consecutive years and national accreditation from the Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance. Its public identity remains linked to its original Baby Buggy name, but the Good+Foundation brand reflects the broader strategy of pairing tangible family necessities with services intended to create more durable benefits for parents and children.
History
Good+Foundation began as Baby Buggy in May 2001, founded by Jessica Seinfeld after the birth of her first child. The founding concept came from the mismatch between the large quantity of usable baby goods that families accumulate and the difficulty of getting those goods to families who need them. Baby clothing, equipment, and other supplies could be collected from donors and routed through organizations already serving low-income parents and children. During its early period, Baby Buggy developed a partner-based charitable distribution model rather than attempting to provide every service directly. Donated goods were supplied to programs with experience serving families, allowing the organization to use community organizations as channels for identifying needs and delivering assistance. Support came from individual donors, corporate contributors, volunteers, foundations, and organized Friends groups. The organization later concluded that its charitable identity needed to communicate more than the transfer of physical goods. In April 2016, Baby Buggy was renamed GOOD+ Foundation. The new name reflected a strategy of combining essential products with services intended to produce more lasting improvements for families living in poverty. In June 2019, the organization adopted the Good+Foundation styling. Under the Good+Foundation model, donated items and partner programs are connected around three stated areas: supporting new mothers, investing in early childhood, and engaging fathers. This approach positions the organization between product donation, grantmaking, and social-service partnership. Rather than treating clothing or equipment as a complete solution, the foundation uses those goods as one part of a broader support structure involving organizations that address family needs. The foundation’s work is United States-based and has been conducted through a national partner network. Its support includes in-kind product contributions, with historical organizational material stating that more than $6 million of its annual budget consisted of donated products from individuals and corporations. The same material reports that more than $50 million worth of items had been donated through the partner network. These amounts describe the stated value of goods distributed and should not be interpreted as commercial turnover. Good+Foundation has also publicized external accountability indicators. Historical information states that 90 cents of every dollar received by Baby Buggy went directly to programs beginning in 2014. The organization has been described as receiving a four-star Charity Navigator rating for six consecutive years and national accreditation from the Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance. The available reference material does not identify a current chief executive, a detailed board roster, or a separate commercial parent company. The organization’s principal public evolution has therefore been its shift from the Baby Buggy identity to Good+Foundation and the expansion of its stated mission from goods redistribution to goods combined with family-support programming.
- 2019
Good+Foundation branding is adopted
[1]The organization subsequently adopted the Good+Foundation styling for its public identity.
- 2016
Baby Buggy becomes GOOD+ Foundation
[1]The organization changed its name to GOOD+ Foundation to signal that donated goods were being paired with transformational family-support programs.
- 2014
Program-spending ratio is reported
[1]Historical organizational material stated that 90 cents of every dollar received by Baby Buggy went directly to programs from 2014.
- 2001
Baby Buggy is founded
[1]Jessica Seinfeld founded Baby Buggy in May 2001 after the birth of her first child, initially focusing on redirecting usable baby clothing and equipment to families in need through community partners.
Products and positioning
A nonprofit goods-and-services platform focused on reducing family poverty by pairing donated essentials for children and parents with transformational programs delivered through community partners.
Donated essential goods · 2001
Baby and children’s clothing
Usable clothing for babies and children is collected from individuals and organizations and distributed through partner programs serving families with material needs. Clothing was central to the original Baby Buggy concept and remains part of the foundation’s broader essential-goods model.
Donated essential goods · 2001
Baby equipment and child-care supplies
The foundation channels donated baby equipment and related child-care supplies to nonprofit partners. These goods address immediate practical needs while being distributed alongside programs focused on parents, children, and family stability.
Social-impact program model · 2016
Goods-plus-services family support
Good+Foundation’s defining offering is an integrated model in which essential donated products are paired with programs delivered by partner organizations. The stated focus areas are new mothers, early childhood, and fathers, distinguishing the organization from a purely goods-distribution charity.
Brand decisions
2019
Adoption of Good+Foundation stylingStrategyBackground
The organization continued refining the brand introduced through the 2016 renaming.
Action taken
The public name was subsequently styled as Good+Foundation.
Aftermath
The current styling emphasizes the organization’s integrated goods-and-services approach rather than its original Baby Buggy identity.
2016
Rebrand from Baby Buggy to GOOD+ FoundationStrategyBackground
The original Baby Buggy name strongly conveyed the organization’s early focus on baby goods but did not fully describe its expanded work with family-support programs.
Action taken
The organization changed its name to GOOD+ Foundation and presented its model as a combination of essential goods and transformational services.
Aftermath
The rebrand established the Good+ identity that was later styled as Good+Foundation and aligned the public brand with its broader anti-poverty mission.
Recent events
- 2019
GOOD+ Foundation adopts the Good+Foundation brand[1]
Other
The organization subsequently adopted the Good+Foundation styling as part of its continuing rebrand and clearer communication of its integrated goods-and-services approach.
- 2016
Baby Buggy is renamed GOOD+ Foundation[1]
Other · Leadership change
The organization changed its name from Baby Buggy to GOOD+ Foundation to emphasize a model that combines donated goods with programs addressing family poverty.
Sources2 sources
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