Atlas of Aid

ENITFRDEESPT

Finland · Economic development and livelihoods

Finn Church Aid (Kirkon Ulkomaanapu sr)

Finn Church Aid

Finnish development cooperation organization

Finn Church Aid (FCA) is a rights-based actor, a faith-based Finnish foundation with over 70 years of experience, with operations in 13 countries, and a member of the global ACT Alliance. FCA is Finland’s largest NGO in development cooperation and 2nd largest provider of disaster relief. FCA operates where the conditions for life are poorest, for human dignity and international justice. Our action is guided by international human rights standards and principles. We realise our mission and vision through development cooperation, humanitarian assistance and advocacy work. We contribute to positive change by supporting people in the most vulnerable situations within fragile and disaster-affected areas. We consider three thematic areas as central to sustainable change: the right to peace (R2P), livelihood (R2L) and quality education (R2QE). Our mission: Action for human dignity. Our vision: A world comprised of resilient and just societies where everyone’s right to peace, quality education and sustainable livelihood has been fulfilled. Our values: Unconditional love for our neighbours; Unyielding hope; Courage; Respect.

Founded
1947
Religious affiliation
Lutheran · part of a religious institution — Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland

Accounts

No accounts available from the sources we use.

European Union funding

€0€1M€2M20162017
Data table
YearHumanitarian aid (ECHO)Other EU programmesTotal committed
2017€1.5M–€1.5M
2016€500,000€255,636€755,636

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€2.5M€5M€7.5M€10M2019202020212022202320242025
Payments by donor in the last 5 years
Donor20212022202320242025
State Department (United States)€2.4M€4.8M€6.3M€5.7M€2.6M
BZ (Netherlands)€1M€1M€774,404€760,239€131,298
Sida (Sweden)€419,720–€1.9M––

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.

Spending on declared projects (IATI)

$0$1M$2M20192020202120222023

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

Jordan ↗ 2

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
COOL-YA - Creating Attractive Opportunities for Livelihood of Youth in Agriculture in JordanJordan2022–2024
ongoing
$738,566
Municipal Business Project (MUBU) in JordanJordan2019–2021
closed
$2.4M

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
PRO (Finland) 0998454-4 — number declared on IATI; that register is not one of our sources of accounts
Quality labels and codes of conduct
Core Humanitarian Standard (certification or independent verification)

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. Founded
  2. First publication on IATI

Identifiers

FI-PRO 0998454-4 · IATI (d-portal) · Wikidata