72% of nonprofits faced disruption during COVID-19. The idea of The Supply Chain Project was born out of a passion for improving how these nonprofits impact vulnerable populations. When for-profit supply chains fail, people are inconvenienced, when non-profit supply chains fail—people die.
Corporate partnerships can help.
Nonprofits spend 25% of their budget on logistics
Every organization holds unused value in many forms.
From inventory to expertise, billions in resources sit idle—unseen, unconnected, and underutilized.
Resources are fragmented across systems, spreadsheets, and silos—making it impossible to see the full picture.
Disconnected processes, manual workflows, and limited coordination prevent timely action and effective matching.
The result is higher costs, wasted resources, missed impact, and unmet needs for communities.
Across every operation, resources go unused every day.
All available or stranded inventory—raw materials, finished goods, components, and surplus.
Facilities, equipment, storage, real estate, and operational assets—utilized or not.
Empty miles, unused fleet capacity, access constraints, and underutilized routes.
Skills, volunteer capacity, and time availability across teams and communities.
Expertise, intellectual capital, and insights that are invisible, siloed, or underutilized.
Underutilized time, scheduling gaps, and timing mismatches.
Unallocated dollars, grants, credit capacity, and financial resources.
Systems, data, tools, and digital capabilities not fully leveraged.
Too much valuable resource is lost today—through disposal and underutilization.
Goods, inventory, capacity, expertise, time, and assets go unused.
Resources are discarded, destroyed, or sent to landfill at significant cost.
Resources sit idle or are underused due to lack of visibility, coordination, or access.
Financial loss, avoided cost, waste, carbon impact, and missed social outcomes.
Identify and share available resources across the enterprise and extended network.
Match resources to verified needs through trusted partners and orchestrated solutions.
Value recovered, costs avoided, waste reduced, and real lives and communities improved.
VALUE INCLUDES:
The gap between what exists and what's needed is where we create value—for business, for people, and for our planet.
Today, The Supply Chain Project is a leading voice in the movement to use the power of strengthened supply chains to create positive change. Our team of experts is dedicated to finding innovative solutions to the world's most pressing challenges, and we are constantly seeking new ways to make an impact.
With the tools and the services that The Supply Chain Project provides, non-profits can:
Distribution and Transportation Solutions
We help nonprofits to mobilize donations or project materials at a national and international level. With the help of our allies we can do it efficiently and at a reduced cost.
Streamlining Missions with Efficiency
With a network of professionals in supply chain, logistics, project management and others, we help improve project management in nonprofits and charity organizations.
Bridge between technology and mission
The technology that makes large companies successful available to nonprofits. We are bridge between the knowledge generated in companies and nonprofits.
Solution Oriented Processes (SOP)
Our network of professionals and volunteers have vast experience that allows them to provide solutions that are suitable for your needs.
People • Technology • Partners • Purpose = Measurable Impact
The first supply chain moves goods to demand backed by money. The second supply chain moves stranded capacity to human need — and TSCP is its scoreboard.
Discover a whole new approach to problem-solving for non-profits that can benefit from industry professionals, service providers and distribution software providers.
Build strategic relationships with marketplace participants.
Improve your processes to increase your impact
