
Local hands, international reach.
SVP International brings funding, partnerships and technical expertise to our colleagues in Myanmar. Our international specialists work alongside their team and train staff.
- 2021First internationally supported project
- 27Internationally supported projects
- 120+Field staff in Myanmar
- 17Humanitarian sectors
- 6States and regions
- Refugee supportIn neighbouring countries
What we do
- Funding
- Writing proposals and supporting grant reporting and compliance.
- Partnerships
- Agencies, foundations, universities.
- Technical expertise
- Finance, compliance and M&E, plus experienced international specialists, such as in protection, to work alongside partner teams and train staff.
- Refugee support
- Support for refugee programmes in neighbouring countries.
Where we work
Displaced and conflict-affected communities, women and children, and remote areas of Myanmar in Sagaing, Mandalay, Magway, Yangon, Ayeyarwady and Chin State, plus refugee communities in neighbouring countries.
Programmes are designed and delivered locally: mobile clinics, food, water and cash distributions, and new learning spaces.
We share locations at region level only.
From the field in Myanmar
Partner with us
Donors, partners and humanitarian professionals: let's talk.
To protect the communities and teams we serve, we keep identifying details private. Partners can request a detailed briefing.
- 27 internationally supported projects since 2021.
- Funded through global agencies and multilateral donors, often via consortia.
- Programmes are locally led, with 120+ field staff in Myanmar.
Our commitments
Our organisation maintains a zero-tolerance position towards sexual exploitation, abuse and harassment (SEAH), fraud and corruption. All service providers and partners are responsible for implementing PSEAH and protection against fraud and corruption, upholding these principles both during and outside of work hours.
Raise a concern
Anyone can report a problem with aid or misconduct. You can stay anonymous, and it will never affect access to help.