The Truman partnership

Two foundations.
One team.

Truman Foundation raises support among Canadians. Rahat Foundation turns that support into relief on the ground in District Swabi. Same programs, same values — and a reporting loop that connects every donor to every doorstep.

In Canada

Truman Foundation

A registered Canadian charity (No. 765592084 RR 0001) based in Scarborough, Ontario. Truman raises funds, issues official tax receipts to Canadian donors, and oversees how every program dollar is spent.

  • Fundraising & donor care
  • Canadian tax receipts
  • Charity-level governance & oversight
Visit trumanfoundation.ca

In Pakistan

Rahat Foundation

The ground team in Zaida, District Swabi, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Rahat verifies every need door-to-door, delivers all nine programs in person, and documents each distribution for donors.

  • Door-to-door needs verification
  • Volunteer-run program delivery
  • Photo & receipt reporting to Canada
  • Registered: FBR non-profit & KP Charitable Commission
About our team

The accountability loop

From gift to proof, in four steps.

  1. A gift is made

    A donor gives on Truman Foundation's secure website and receives a Canadian tax receipt.

  2. Funds are transferred

    Truman sends program funds to Rahat with a clear designation of what they are for.

  3. Relief is delivered

    Rahat volunteers deliver the program in person — to homes and villages they know by name.

  4. Proof flows back

    Photos, receipts and beneficiary records return to Truman — and on to the donor.

Why this model works

Charity oversight, without losing the ground truth.

International giving usually forces a trade-off: give to a big institution and lose sight of where your money went, or give informally and lose all oversight. The Truman–Rahat partnership removes that trade-off.

Donations enjoy the governance, receipting and accountability of a registered Canadian charity — while delivery keeps the speed, low overhead and local knowledge that only a community-rooted team can offer. Volunteers who grew up in Zaida don't need a survey to find the families in need; they need only walk down their own street.

A volunteer hands an Eid gift parcel to an elderly woman beside a cart stacked with parcels