Sitawi Finanças do Bem establishes a partnership with DIRCE – Right to the City and Education, a civil society organization that works to promote the right to sustainable cities in Brazil, focusing on quality of life, civic education, culture, and leisure.
Through this partnership, Sitawi manages the financial and administrative aspects of the initiative, offering support for resource management and institutional governance of its projects. Among the initiatives included are: ECOA Fund², o Ping Point and the I.Arte Festival, which connect education, territory, culture and participation in the city.
Strategic partnership to expand impact and institutional sustainability.
For Guilherme Sandler, founder of DIRCE, the partnership represents an important step forward in strengthening the organization and expanding the impact of the initiatives developed by the organization.
"Having Sitawi as a financial and administrative partner is fundamental to further leveraging DIRCE's impact. This partnership brings us more security, transparency, and the ability to structure the growth of our projects, expanding our reach in the territories.”, he states.
Transparency and governance as a differentiator.
According to Rony Raposo, Operations Manager for Philanthropy Management at Sitawi, the project reinforces the organization's commitment to transparency and good governance.
“Transparent and structured financial management is essential not only for good governance, but also for expanding access to calls for proposals, partnerships, and new funding opportunities, strengthening the long-term sustainability of organizations.”, highlights.
Philanthropy Management as a basis for growth
Sitawi Finanças do Bem acts as fiscal sponsorr of initiatives with a positive impact. Through this model, we assume the fiscal and administrative representation of philanthropic organizations, movements, and individuals, allowing for the centralization and structured management of resources allocated to socio-environmental causes.
This service enables the collection of donations from multiple sources, such as organizations and individuals, parliamentary amendments, crowdfunding, and blended financing (matchfunding), both in Brazil and abroad: functioning as a true "NGO-as-a-Service".
