Ethical investment funds are usually very public about what they do and don't invest in, for the very good reason that that is how they attract investors. Look at these, for exampledharmacorps wrote: ↑Fri Jan 24, 2020 9:58 pm ... Socially responsible investing, while good in theory, is also based on what the company presents to investors, and could be totally false. I have relatives who are involved in such a fund and were shocked to find out a large percentage of their portfolio was in a major defense/weapons manufacturer. Clearly what one person considers "socially responsible" is not what another may find ethical. Unfortunately it seems like cherrypicking investments doesn't work from a ethics standpoint ...
https://www.australianethical.com.au/
https://ethicalinvestments.com.au/ (click on the 'screening' button)
(not that I am particularly recommending them, but they've been around for a while and came up near the top of my search results)
And if you don't like their priorities, try elsewhere. There are lots to choose from.
Again, this information is very public.or a investing standpoint (also interestingly, socially responsible funds underperform).
And my experience is that they don't do much worse than non-ethical funds, e.g. 8% or 9% vs 10% for similar risk profiles. I'm happy enough with that compromise.
Kim