Seen, Heard, and Built Together
Zerrin, a 9-year-old from Adıyaman, was asked a simple question: what would she like to add to the playground in her neighborhood? She did not ask
TPF STREET ANIMALS FUND
PROTECT. CARE. ADVOCATE.
Street animals are an inseparable part of life across Türkiye, yet many face daily struggles for food, shelter, and safety. Natural disasters, urbanization, and limited resources put additional pressure on already vulnerable animals and the communities that care for them.
At TPF, we care for all living creatures. The TPF Street Animals Fund was created to provide compassionate, effective support for street animals through trusted local partners. Your contributions help ensure these animals receive the care they need while also supporting long-term solutions that promote humane treatment and community well-being.
WHAT WE DO
WHY GIVE THROUGH TPF
TRUSTED PARTNERS
Every grant is monitored and
reported to ensure
accountability.
TRANSPARENT IMPACT
We work with vetted NGOs and community organizations with proven expertise in animal.
LASTING CHANGE
We focus not only on urgent care, but also on prevention and long-term solutions.
HOW YOU CAN HELP
DONATE TO THE TPF
STREET ANIMALS
FUND
Provide immediate care and long-term protection for street animals.
TPF STREET ANIMALS FUND
GIVE THROUGH
YOUR FUND AT
TPF
Donor-Advised Fund holders can recommend a grant directly to the Street Animals Fund.
RECOMMEND
A GRANT
START A FUND IN SUPPORT OF ANIMAL WELFARE
Establish your own Field of Interest Fund dedicated to protecting street animals.
FIELD OF INTEREST FUNDS
STORIES FROM THE FIELD
Where Children Found Space to Play Again
In Hatay, a space created for children in the aftermath of the earthquakes became the setting for something unexpected: a film made by children about their own rights.
A Place to Find Her Voice
After the February 2023 earthquakes, children in Hatay lost far more than buildings and familiar surroundings. Daily routines disappeared, communities were
Home Away from Home.
We’re Here Hatay was founded immediately after the twin earthquakes by locals supporting their neighbors, friends, and families, and they’ve stayed
Painting. Teacher. Friend. 1-hour bus. I love it. Bye.
“Painting. Teacher. Friend. 1-hour bus. I love it. Bye.” This is how Edip, a 20-year-old from Hatay, describes the rehabilitation center he attends every day.
Refilling the buckets of psychosocial support providers in Hatay
For three years, psychosocial support providers in the earthquake region have carried others while setting themselves aside. They listened. They intervened.
