Atlas of Aid

ENITFRDEESPT

Switzerland · Humanitarian emergency

Association CHS Alliance

CHS Alliance

Humanitarian assistance organization network

The CHS Alliance is a global alliance of humanitarian and development organisations committed to making aid work better for people. We believe organisations deliver higher quality, more effective aid when they are accountable to the people they serve. Together, we are a movement to strengthen accountability and to put people affected by crisis at the heart of what we do by implementing the Core Humanitarian Standard (CHS). The Alliance was formed in 2015 by bringing together the Humanitarian Accountability Partnership (HAP) International, which focused on accountability to affected people, and People in Aid, which focused on people management in the humanitarian aid and development sectors. We are headquartered in Geneva and maintain a presence in London. Together, we have more than two decades of experience in supporting the sector in applying standards and good practices. Key Partners The Core Humanitarian Standard (CHS) serves as an important reference point for the work of CHS Alliance. Other organisations that provide important CHS-related products and services include Sphere, Groupe URD and the Humanitarian Quality Assurance Initiative (HQAI).

Active at least since
2021
Income 2023
€3.5M

Accounts

Source: EU Transparency Register — self-reported

Data table
YearIncomeExpenditurePublic fundsStaffSource
2023-01-31€3.5M–––EU Transparency Register

European Union funding

Data table
YearHumanitarian aid (ECHO)Total committed
2024€15,000€15,000

Amounts committed each year by the European Commission to the organisation (contracts and grants), from the EU Financial Transparency System. A commitment often covers several project years and, in consortia, may include shares of other partners. They are not income for the year and should not be compared directly with the accounts.

Public funds from donor governments

€0€2M€4M€6M€8M201620182020202220242026
Payments by donor in the last 5 years
Donor20222023202420252026
FCDO (United Kingdom)€974,048€892,578€476,198€7.5M€267,310
BZ (Netherlands)€234,360€475,263€284,590€24,891–
Danida (Denmark)€268,833€228,159€227,915€227,778–
Irish Aid (Ireland)–€150,000€150,000€150,000–

Payments to the organisation reported by the aid agencies of 17 countries (USAID, FCDO, BMZ, Sida and others) in their own IATI data, converted to euros at the year's average rate. They include funds passed on to local partners. Not all donors name the recipient of their payments, so figures may be incomplete; EU funds are in their own section.

Humanitarian funding received

$0$10M$20M2017201820192020202120222023202420252026
Main donors in the last 5 years
DonorUSD%
Luxembourg, Government of$8.9M50%
United States of America, Government of$3.2M18%
Netherlands, Government of$1.9M11%
Germany, Government of$1.2M7%
Denmark, Government of$1.1M6%
Switzerland, Government of$795,3335%
Ireland, Government of$502,0463%
Spain, Government of$112,7651%

Humanitarian funds (paid or committed) recorded by OCHA in the Financial Tracking Service, by year, with the donor that provided them: governments, UN agencies, pooled funds, foundations and other NGOs. They cover humanitarian aid only, not all of the organisation's work, and depend on what donors and organisations report to OCHA.

Spending on declared projects (IATI)

$0$1M$2M20202021202220232024

Only the projects the organisation publishes on IATI: usually a fraction of its total spending (median 14% in our checks).

Countries with projects published on IATI

Switzerland ↗ 11 · Bangladesh ↗ 3 · Ethiopia ↗ 3 · Palestinian Territories ↗ 3 · Türkiye ↗ 1

Number of activities published on IATI that mention the country, added up over all years. Platforms that raise funds for other organisations publish every small project as a separate activity. Each country opens on d-portal the list of this organisation’s projects in that country.

Projects published on IATI (most recent and largest)

ProjectCountryPeriodSpending
Harmonisation of SEAH Data Collection and ReportingSwitzerland2024–2024
closed
$247,345
Closing the Accountability Gap to Better Protect Victims/Survivors of Sexual Exploitation, Abuse and Harassment (SEAH) in the Aid Sector. PSEAH 2.0Switzerland, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Palestinian Territories2023–2024
ongoing
$616,511
Harmonisation of SEAH Data Collection and ReportingSwitzerland2023–2024
ongoing
$228,146
Misconduct Disclosure SchemeSwitzerland2023–2024
ongoing
$59,676
Ensuring a more accountable responseTürkiye2023–2023
closing
$90,388
Closing the Accountability Gap to Better Protect Victims/Survivors of Sexual Exploitation, Abuse and Harassment (SEAH) in the Aid Sector. PSEAH 2.0Switzerland, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Palestinian Territories2022–2024
ongoing
$267,955
Harmonisation of SEAH Data Collection and ReportingSwitzerland2022–2023
ongoing
$138,809
MIsconduct Disclosure Scheme (MDS)Switzerland2022–2023
ongoing
$53,297
MIsconduct Disclosure Scheme (MDS)Switzerland2021–2022
closed
$76,353
Advancing Safeguarding: Protection from Sexual Exploitation, Abuse and Harassment - Investigator Training QualificationSwitzerland2020–2023
closed
$1.2M
Protection from Sexual Exploitation, Abuse and Harassment (SEAH)Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Palestinian Territories2020–2022
closed
$468,314
Objective 2: Organisations have better protection against sexual exploitation, abuse and sexual harassment, through adopting CHS related guidance and tools that strengthen their polices, processes and practices.livery plan/logframeSwitzerland2020–…
ongoing
$48,560
Objective 3: Organisations adopt cultures of care and compassion, where staff are supported to do their job more effectively and are treated fairly and equitably, with a zero tolerance for SEAH.Switzerland2020–…
ongoing
$35,328

Titles are shown as published by the organisation, in their original language. Spending = disbursements and expenditure reported on IATI, in US$.

All projects on d-portal ↗

Official checks

Public register
no register number in our sources: the organisation is included for its data published on IATI or as a member of an NGO family

Facts from public registers and certification bodies, not a judgement on the organisation; the absence of a label is not a negative sign. Methodology

Timeline

  1. First publication on IATI

Identifiers

EU-TR 805473192198-37 · IATI (d-portal) · Wikidata