Domestic funding
Funding from local organisations carries a number of advantages — procedures are often simpler to follow, and international donors want to know that local sources have been tried first.
CSHRN is sustained by institutional donors, foundations and international partners who share our commitment to human rights in Afghanistan. Below: who funds us, how we raise and manage those funds, and the standards we hold ourselves to.






The senior management of CSHRN carries direct responsibility for the network's fundraising — from donor research through to the quality of every proposal that leaves the office.
Funding from local organisations carries a number of advantages — procedures are often simpler to follow, and international donors want to know that local sources have been tried first.
When applying for funds from abroad, national registration as an NGO and formal government approval of the project are often necessary before an application can proceed.
One of the most important requirements of donors is adequate, regular reporting. Compiling a comprehensive record of donor reporting requirements is the responsibility of the Programme and Finance departments.
That record reflects where the responsibility for each report lies and the exact dates when reports fall due.
CSHRN shall not sell or otherwise make available the names and contact information of its donors, except where disclosure is required by law.
CSHRN shall not send mailings on behalf of other organisations.
CSHRN provides a clear, prominent and easily accessible privacy policy stating what information is collected, how it is used, and the internal controls in place to protect personal information.