<![CDATA[Pesantren depend on a single funding source, particularly tuition fees (SPP), which threatens their financial sustainability and limits long-term institutional planning. This research aims to explain the funding diversification strategies at Pesantren Pertanian Darul Fallah Bogor and analyze their contribution to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This research employed a qualitative single-case study design with six key informants selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected through interviews, observations, and documentation, and subsequently analyzed using data condensation, data display, and conclusion drawing. The results show that Darul Fallah implements four integrated funding diversification strategies: livestock and dairy processing units, tissue culture, ziswaf-based partnerships, and government collaboration. This strategy works by transforming external support into sustainable productive assets. This funding portfolio contributes tangibly to six SDG dimensions simultaneously, including SDG 8 (decent work), SDG 4 (vocational education), SDG 1 (strengthening economic access/poverty reduction), SDG 2 (food security), SDG 12 (resource efficiency and responsible production), and SDG 17 (cross-sector partnerships). These findings show that funding diversification can strengthen pesantren financial sustainability and support sustainable development. Conclusion: Integrated funding diversification at Darul Fallah successfully maintains financial sustainability while making tangible contributions toward achieving various SDG dimensions. This study enriches resource dependence theory, serves as a practical reference for pesantren financial independence, and provides policy input for strengthening institutional partnership management capacity.]]>
