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Riverside Natural Foods: Allergen-Free Snacks Built on a Zero-Waste Standard

Riverside Natural Foods makes the MadeGood and Good To Go snack brands, organic and allergen-free products backed by B Corp and TRUE Zero Waste certification and a published emissions-reduction target.

Riverside Natural Foods homepage

What Riverside Natural Foods actually does

Riverside Natural Foods Ltd. is a food manufacturer behind two consumer snack brands, MadeGood and Good To Go. MadeGood makes organic granola bars, bites, morning bars, oat cups, cookies, and crackers formulated to be free of the top food allergens, certified organic, Non-GMO Project Verified, gluten-free, nut-free, vegan, and kosher. The company is not a farm operation; it formulates and manufactures packaged snacks built around an allergen-free, organic standard.

“We want our workplace to be fun and our work to be meaningful for everyone.”

Justin Fluit, Riverside Natural Foods

Where the products show up

  • Retail: MadeGood products are sold at Walmart, with an active in-store promotion running through September 2026.
  • Food security partnerships: MadeGood supports the TAIBU Community Health Center’s Empringham Community Breakfast and Malvern Eats programs in Toronto, and works with Community Food Centres Canada.
  • Healthcare and community giving: MadeGood sponsors Nursing Week at Toronto’s Sick Kids Hospital, and Riverside partners with Marillac St. Vincent in Chicago.

Proof, not just claims

Riverside Natural Foods is a certified B Corporation and TRUE Zero Waste certified, with BRCGS food-safety certification. It has published annual Impact Reports since 2020 (“Rooted in Purpose” is the 2024 edition) and has committed to a science-based target of a 42% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 against a 2020 baseline, with Scope 3 measurement underway. On packaging, it is a member of Canopy’s Pack4Good initiative to remove ancient and endangered forest fiber from its supply chain, and it belongs to the Upcycled Food Association and One Percent for the Planet.

Trusted by

WalmartRetail partner for MadeGood snacks
TAIBU Community Health CenterToronto food-security program partner
Sick Kids HospitalNursing Week sponsorship, Toronto
Community Food Centres CanadaFood-security partner

Why this belongs on a sustainability directory

Riverside Natural Foods ties food manufacturing decisions directly to measurable sustainability commitments: allergen-free, certified-organic formulation broadens safe food access for children and families with allergies (SDG3), its zero-waste certification and forest-fiber packaging commitment support responsible consumption and production (SDG12), and its published emissions-reduction target ties directly into climate action (SDG13).

Frequently asked questions

Where is Riverside Natural Foods based, and who uses its products?

Riverside Natural Foods is headquartered in North York, Ontario, Canada. Its MadeGood and Good To Go snack brands are sold to families through retailers including Walmart, and it partners with community organizations such as the TAIBU Community Health Center, Community Food Centres Canada, and Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto.

Which SDGs does Riverside Natural Foods support, and how?

SDG3 (Good Health and Well-being) through allergen-free, certified-organic snack formulation that widens safe food access for children with allergies. SDG12 (Responsible Consumption and Production) through TRUE Zero Waste certification and its Pack4Good forest-fiber packaging commitment. SDG13 (Climate Action) through a science-based target to cut Scope 1 and 2 emissions 42% by 2030.

How is Riverside Natural Foods verified as a sustainability project?

Riverside Natural Foods is a certified B Corporation and TRUE Zero Waste certified, and it publishes annual Impact Reports detailing its sustainability progress since 2020.

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Arnaud Michel, founder of Keys for Tomorrow
About the curator

Arnaud Michel is the founder and curator of Keys for Tomorrow. In 2014, his master’s thesis on community currencies and sustainable development won the Prix Recherche at Belgium’s Prix de l’Économie Sociale; the research was later published in Ecological Economics (Elsevier, 2015). He curates this directory to the same standard, cross-checking every project against B Corp, 1% for the Planet, and Solar Impulse Foundation records. Connect on LinkedIn.

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