We help vulnerable people in areas such as Gongju, Sejong, and Daejeon to resolve the difficulties they are facing.
Atomy provides support in the form of its products to 100 low-income families in Gongju-si every month, and also provides its products to 600 households during the Chuseok and Lunar New Year holidays. We also support welfare organizations in each region to help diverse groups.

The Goma Gongju Bread Sharing Center was built under an agreement with Gongju-si to support low-income families and local communities in Gongju-si. In 2017, Atomy supported related operating costs, including construction for the opening, rent, and material costs, and was able to provide bread to vulnerable groups in the area through the bread sharing volunteer group. The Goma Gongju Bread Sharing Center goes beyond simple support activities to help children experience baking as part of the cultural activities that are lacking in the area, and is also used as a bakery employment training space for the disabled and a daycare and learning space for vulnerable children, thereby expanding the scope of its activities.

Due to the prolonged COVID-19 pandemic, vulnerable groups in blind spots still experience even more difficulties, and small business owners are also experiencing economic difficulties due to reduced sales. In 2021, Atomy collaborated with the Korean Red Cross to develop a win-win donation project that helped small business owners by purchasing food ingredients from Gongju Sanseong Market and then delivered them to the vulnerable in the form of lunch boxes, to help not only small business owners but also the vulnerable.

Atomy continues to provide educational support for the local community and partner companies, such as depositing scholarship funds with the Gongju Hanmaeum Scholarship Foundation. Atomy Orot, a subsidiary, contributed to student welfare by donating KRW 57 million worth of Nurungji (scorched rice snacks) to Kongju National University, and provided scholarships to outstanding local students and overseas trainees through the Yeorak Scholarship Foundation. These activities are practical educational sharing initiatives that help strengthen the future capabilities of adolescents and young adults, contributing to the development of the local educational ecosystem.

To contribute to the expansion of public infrastructure guaranteeing mobility rights for the transportation-vulnerable, Atomy donated KRW 200 million to Sejong City in 2022 for the purchase of call taxis for the disabled. This fund is scheduled to be used for the purchase of four special transportation vehicles capable of accommodating wheelchairs, contributing to Sejong City's early achievement of the nation's highest legal supply rate. This is a representative example of connecting corporate social responsibility with the improvement of local transportation welfare, providing practical help in expanding social participation and improving daily accessibility for citizens with mobility difficulties, such as the disabled and the elderly.

Atomy signed an agreement with Gongju City, where its headquarters is located, to create a "Rose Tourism Trail" along a 670m section of Jeminchun Stream. About 120 employees and citizens participated together to plant 5,000 four-season roses, including Novalis and Summer Memories, thereby contributing to transforming the area into a local landmark and aiding urban regeneration.

Since 2013, Atomy has conducted Kimchi-making volunteer activities with employees, members, and local volunteers to deliver to vulnerable groups in the region. Since 2015, Atomy has been recruiting about 150 member volunteers annually to conduct coal briquette delivery volunteering. Until 2015, it was carried out in 7 regions (Gongju, Gwangju, Daegu, Daejeon, Busan, Wonju, Incheon), and since 2016, 3 regions (Gyeongju, Boeun, Buan) were added, currently operating in a total of 10 regions, delivering a total of 300,000 briquettes to 1,000 households (100 households per region).

From 2016 to 2019, approximately 2,000 employees and members participated in the flea market. Proceeds from the flea market were used for Siloam Eye Hospital and vulnerable local groups. We donated KRW 130 million in 2017, KRW 116.36 million in 2018, and KRW 100 million in 2019, for a total of KRW 346.36 million.

Atomy RUN is Atomy's strategic social contribution activity that practices valuable sharing through running. Atomy RUN, which first started at the Taiwanese branch, was also held at the Korean headquarters in 2018 and 2019, and all Atomy members, employees, and partnering companies practiced Atomy's culture of sharing by establishing healthy donations through running. All proceeds of the KRW 1 billion generated through Atomy RUN were donated to the Gongju-si Disabled Welfare Foundation and the Chungnam Cultural Foundation for disabled and vulnerable groups.

Among Atomy members, about 100 Young Leaders members and 20 employees in their 20s and 30s are conducting volunteer work in eight regions across the country along with Atomy headquarters. They conduct volunteer activities such as beach cleanups, replacing fluorescent lights to improve the living environment of vulnerable people, and also installing insect nets, and donated products to vulnerable people worth KRW 16.46 million in 2021 and KRW 117.45 million in 2022.

I’MPERIAL is a sharing project in which the seven Imperial Master members, the highest rank among Atomy members, plan and carry out the business directly. They donated a total of KRW 321.87 million to support the living expenses of multicultural families, educational programs for literacy learners, construction of shelters for victims of abuse with disabilities, operating costs for orphanages and medical treatment for children, emergency relief efforts for COVID-19 victims in India, free meals for the homeless, and baby box child support and operating costs.

To resolve the labor shortage problem of chestnut farms in Jeongan-myeon, Gongju City, about 40 of Atomy's employees participated in chestnut harvesting volunteer work. This activity was carried out in response to a request from the local community to fill the labor vacuum caused by the decrease in foreign workers, contributing to maintaining local agricultural productivity and regional coexistence.