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This update
15 October 2026

Transparency Is Part of the Work

Trust grows when support can be followed and understood.
Transparency is not something added at the end of the process. It is part of how support is organised from the beginning.

For Purple Rose Greece, transparency is not something added at the end of the process. It is part of how support is organised from the beginning.

Click or tap the infographic to view it larger.

When financial or material support is sent to Mityana, it is connected to a defined purpose. Purple Rose Greece keeps records of the decisions, transfers and supporting documents connected to that support.

In Uganda, Purple Rose Orphans confirms what has been received and keeps local records of how the support is used. When financial support has been provided during the month, the organisation sends a brief account of the relevant expenses, together with receipts where available or simple supporting notes where a formal receipt cannot practically be obtained.

This creates a clear chain of information between the two organisations: what was approved, what was sent, what was received and how that specific support was used.

Transparency also means being precise about what these records show. They document the support provided through Purple Rose Greece; they are not presented as a full independent audit of every financial activity of the organisation in Uganda.

For us, accountability is not about making the biggest possible claim. It is about keeping clear records, asking the right questions and giving supporters an honest picture of how their contribution becomes part of the work in Mityana.

Scope matters: the records and reports described here concern support sent or approved through Purple Rose Greece. They are not presented as a complete independent audit of all financial activity in Uganda.

Source note. This institutional update is based on the Purple Rose cooperation framework and approved project records. It does not make external research or impact claims.

Infographic showing the five-step accountability chain: approved, sent, received, used and documented.