Documented Fundraising Strategy
Evaluates the formal, board-approved fundraising strategy as a key instrument of Amānah (stewardship). This plan guides sustainable growth, ensures operational clarity, and builds trust. As a minimum, the strategy includes: context/SWOT, fundraising portfolio & target audiences, 1–3 year financial model (restricted/unrestricted), channel plan, KPIs, resourcing, governance, and referenced policies. The strategy must be proportionate to the charity’s size, income, and risk profile.
Sadd al-dharā’i
Blocking the means to harm. In fundraising, this implies screening high-risk donations and refusing funds that could cause reputational or legal damage.
Al-Kharāj bi al-Ḍamān
Benefit is accompanied by responsibility/liability. Managing donated funds entails absolute responsibility for their proper, strategic, and accountable use.
Bayt al-Māl
The institutionalized public treasury in early Islamic history, responsible for managing state revenues and expenditures.
Tawakkul with Asbāb
Trusting in Allah while diligently taking all necessary and sound practical means.
Maṣlaḥah
Prioritizing public benefit and the prevention of harm in decision-making.
Iḥsān
Excellence and sincerity in all actions, including transparent and truthful stewardship of funds.
Related Criteria
Discussion (1)
📋 **Version updated: 1.0.0 → 2.9.7** **Changes:** Updated islamic_references from mizan-297.json
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