The portfolios have conservative, balanced and growth options and are available on an advisory or discretionary basis.
The portfolios are made up of 15 to 20 regulated onshore funds as well as the option of multi-asset, risk-tiered portfolios.
They will be managed by Rob Pemberton and James Tuson, both of whom have been investment managers with the firm for more than 10 years.
Mr Tuson said: "Consumers are increasingly concerned that their investments have a positive impact on the world. Climate change, the environment, equality, human rights and labour standards drive today’s agenda.
"These new portfolio options seek to address all these issues, focusing on the positive impact companies have rather than simply those which pass an ethical test."
He added: "Understandably though, investors don’t want to compromise performance simply to satisfy their ethical preferences. We anticipate that the risk/reward equation of these new portfolios to be broadly consistent with ‘traditional’ portfolios."
The funds included as part of the portfolios have tailored investment approaches to incorporate either:
- an ‘ethical’ screen to filter the ‘bad stuff’ such as tobacco, arms and big polluters;
- use of an environmental, social and corporate governance framework to engage companies to deliver positive societal and environmental change; or
- investments are made in firms that are actively engaging in a business that delivers a positive benefit to society or provides solutions to environmental and social challenges.
Jeremy Hoyland, HFMC Wealth chief executive officer, said: "The investment world is changing; only recently, Legal & General Investment Management called on companies to address the challenge of climate change.
"It’s also clear that older generations have woken up to the world’s environmental and social challenges. Meanwhile, younger generations, who will ultimately inherit their parent’s wealth, also want to invest in a way which has a positive impact.
"The launch of these portfolios confirms our innovative approach to asset management by meeting these changing needs. They will allow investors of all generations to invest in a way which is in keeping with their outlook."
In November 2016, Legal & General Investment Management introduced the climate impact pledge to encourage companies to address climate change and transition to a low-carbon economy.
In June 2018, it assessed, scored and ranked 84 of the world's largest companies against more than 50 indicators, including whether they had a corporate statement that recognises the impact of climate change.
The companies that had made the most progress to address climate risk included oil and gas company Total, French bank BNP Paribas and food and drink company Nestlé.
