Foundations and funders
Organizations and grantmakers that want to support the mission through funding, co-funding, or deeper strategic interest.
Discuss the formatFOR PARTNERS
Partnerships that strengthen the fund over time
Helping War Victims is open to partnerships with organizations, foundations, companies, platforms, experts, and teams that can bring practical value to the mission. We look for collaborations that strengthen capacity, extend reach, and support the fund more meaningfully over time.
Explore partnership directions
ABOUT THIS PAGE
More than support. A practical partnership.
This page is for people and organizations that see partnership as a practical way to create value for the fund through resources, expertise, reach, infrastructure, audience access, or long-term working support. What matters to us is not the label on the collaboration, but the substance behind it.
WHO THIS FITS
The kinds of partnerships that can matter most
We do not reduce partnership to one kind of contribution. Different forms of collaboration can strengthen the fund in different ways, from funding and business support to media, technology, specialist input, and other forms of practical cooperation.
TYPES OF PARTNERS
Partnership types
Businesses and platforms
Companies and platforms that can strengthen the fund through tools, access, infrastructure, resources, or shared initiatives.
Start the conversationMedia and visibility
Partners who can help the fund be seen, heard, and understood more clearly through media, reach, and distribution.
Expand the reachTechnology and digital
Teams that can support the fund through systems, implementation, technical tools, or practical digital problem-solving.
Support the digital sideExperts and advisors
People and organizations that can strengthen the fund through strategy, legal thinking, operations, communications, or growth expertise.
Offer expertiseCreative collaborators
Studios, authors, and production teams that want to support the mission through creative work, storytelling, and strong execution.
Discuss the contributionWHY IT MATTERS
Why partnership can be more valuable than one-off support
Strong partnerships work best when each side brings something useful into the work: resources, expertise, access, infrastructure, trust, or speed. That is what makes collaboration more valuable than a one-off gesture and creates room for work that is more practical, focused, and durable.
PARTNERSHIP VALUE
Why partnership works
More becomes possible
Partnership helps the fund move on work that would otherwise take more time, more effort, or more limited capacity.
Work gets stronger
When outside expertise or infrastructure enters the process, the fund can move with more precision and better execution.
Reach grows wider
A good partner opens access to new people, new environments, and new opportunities the fund would not reach alone.
The horizon expands
A strong collaboration helps not only with a current task, but also with the broader resilience of the fund over time.
HOW IT BEGINS
How a partnership conversation usually starts
Most partnerships do not begin with a large agreement. They begin with a clear first conversation. You write to us, explain the format you have in mind, describe what you can bring into the work, and tell us why it matters to you. From there, we look at whether there is real value, a practical structure, and a next step that makes sense.
THREE STEPS
Three simple steps
Describe the idea
Share the type of partnership you have in mind and the value it could realistically bring to the fund.
Define the scope
We clarify the working format, the roles on each side, and the outcome that feels useful and realistic.
Move into the work
If the format fits, we can move forward with a clearer structure and a more practical working relationship.
WHAT MATTERS TO US
The partnerships we value most
We are drawn to partnerships with clarity, discipline, and respect for the mission. What matters to us is not noise around the collaboration, but the quality of the work it makes possible. We would rather see less promise and more practical value than a beautifully worded partnership with no real substance behind it.
LONGER HORIZON
Why this matters beyond one initiative
Helping War Victims is building more than a stream of direct support. Over time, we want to strengthen a more resilient support model. Partnerships matter because they help not only with immediate work, but also with the fund's overall capacity to grow, develop, and operate more sustainably over the long term.
TRUST AND SAFETY
How to speak about partnership safely and accurately
If you are discussing collaboration with the fund or mentioning WVF publicly, use only official contacts, official pages, and confirmed facts. Do not present a partnership as active before it is agreed, do not use unverified donation routes, and do not promise anything on behalf of the fund that it has not confirmed publicly.
COMMON QUESTIONS
What partners often ask first
Good partnerships usually begin with one simple question: is there a practical form of collaboration here, and does it bring real value to both sides?
Are you open only to business partners?
No. The fund can work with companies, foundations, platforms, media partners, expert organizations, creative teams, and other mission-aligned structures.
Can a partnership be non-financial?
Yes. A partnership can be built not only around funding, but also around expertise, technology, visibility, infrastructure, content, or another practical contribution.
Can we discuss partnership around a specific direction?
Yes. If you have interest in a particular direction or type of contribution, that can be discussed in advance so the format stays realistic and clear.
Does a partnership have to be public?
No. A partnership can be public, working, project-based, internal, or quieter in form if that makes sense for both sides.
Can we start with a smaller idea first?
Yes. In many cases, it is better to begin with a clear and useful smaller format than to build an overly broad structure too early.
Where should we write about partnership?
For a first conversation, the best contact is partnerships@warvictimsfund.com. If your request is broader and you are unsure of the format, you can also use contact@warvictimsfund.com.
NEXT STEP
If you see a real partnership here, let's discuss the right format
If your organization, team, or platform sees a meaningful way to work with Helping War Victims, contact us. We can look at whether there is a clear scope, a useful form of participation, and a next step that makes sense for both sides.
Primary contact: partnerships@warvictimsfund.com
Fallback: contact@warvictimsfund.com