Tearfund highly values its partnership with institutional donors. Find out more on this page and in our January 2018 brochure: Going the Extra Mile - Introducing Tearfund.
It's a partnership that goes beyond a simple financial arrangement and builds relationships that shapes Tearfund's thinking, policies and responses to relief and development.
In its close partnership with, and understanding of, the local church and church-based organisations, Tearfund is well placed to converse with institutional donors on the role of faith in relief and development.
Working together and shared learning is important, and institutional donors often promote applications in partnership with national (local) or international NGO's. This encourages networking and harmonisation of Tearfund’s efforts with those of like-minded agencies in the fight against poverty.
Accountability is important, and the often rigorous donor demands for accurate application of funds and measuring and reporting on impact have assisted Tearfund and its national partners to reinforce their processes and systems to emphasise accountability and focus on evidence-based results.
Finally, the grant support that Tearfund and its partners receive from institutional donors has become increasingly important in our work to reduce suffering and bring hope to those most vulnerable in society. The programmes and actions supported by institutional donors are extensive and make a vital contribution to tackling poverty in a wider partnership with other donors, Tearfund supporters, partner organisations and the local communities themselves.
As part of our funding agreements with FCDO and in line with our commitments to be accountable and transparent we are currently publishing data compliant to the transparency standards of the International Aid Transparency Initiative.
IATI aims to make information about aid spending easier to access, understand and compare. Donor and developing country governments, other International NGOs, and multilateral institutions are uploading data in a common format to make data across the sector comparable.
The information that we publish relates to our institutionally funded projects overseas and includes information such as the project title, a short description of the project, the country in which it is located, and the start and end dates. Also included is financial information such as expenditure, budgets, future financial projections and where the money for the project is coming from. We update project information each quarter.
Our latest set of Tearfund internationally comparable data has been published through the International Aid Transparency Initiative Registry in line with IATI standards and can be accessed through the IATI website.
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this webpage do not necessarily reflect the views of the donors mentioned.
British Government – FCDO
FCDO – Civil Society Challenge Fund
FCDO – Conflict, Humanitarian and Security Department
FCDO – Country Offices
START
Canadian Foodgrains Bank in partnership with Tearfund Canada
Bilateral
Humanitarian Assistance Programme
Dutch Government – Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs in partnership with Tearfund Netherlands
Dutch Relief Alliance
Buitenlandse Zaken - Buza
EU funding in partnership with Tearfund Netherlands
ECHO
German Government – BMZ
Global Affairs Canada funding in partnership with Tearfund Canada
Island States of Jersey
Isle of Man
Norwegian Government - Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (Norad)
Scottish Government
United Nations
UNICEF
World Food Programme
United States Government
Learn about our work and stay in touch with all things Tearfund. Hear about our news, activities and appeals by email.
Your privacy and peace of mind are important to us. We are committed to keeping your data safe. We only collect data from people for specific purposes and once that purpose has finished, we won’t hold on to the data.
For further information, including a full list of individual cookies, please see our privacy policy
These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be switched off in our systems.
These cookies allow us to measure and improve the performance of our site. All information these cookies collect is anonymous.
These allow for a more personalised experience. For example, they can remember the region you are in, as well as your accessibility settings.
These cookies help us to make our adverts personalised to you and allow us to measure the effectiveness of our campaigns.