# Annual Report Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
Annual Report Report and accounts of the Trustees Financial year to 5 April 2024
## Reference and administrative information
Weston and members of his family, which is registered with the Central Register of Charities, registration number 230260. The Foundation is recognised by HM Revenue and Customs as an approved charity for tax purposes, the reference number being X96978.
|Principal Offce|Weston Centre|
|---|---|
||10 Grosvenor Street|
||London W1K 4QY|
|Trustees|Sir Guy H Weston, Chair|
||Anna C Hobhouse|
||Jana R Khayat|
||Sophia M Weston, OBE|
||Eliza L Mitchell|
||Melissa B Murdoch|
||George G Weston|
||Alannah E Cochrane (Weston)|
||Geordie C Dalglish|
|Director|Philippa Charles (resigned 2 July 2024)|
||Flora Craig (appointed 2 July 2024, interim basis)|
|Secretary to the|Chris Priestley|
|Trustees||
|Bankers|Coutts & Co|
||440 Strand|
||London WC2R 0QS|
|Solicitors|Withers LLP|
||20 Old Bailey|
||London EC4M 7AN|
|Auditors|UHY Hacker Young LLP|
||Quadrant House|
||4 Thomas More Square|
||London E1W 1YW|
|Fund Managers|Investec|
||30 Gresham Street|
||London EC2V 7QN|
||Oxford University Endowment Management|
||27 Park End Street|
||Oxford OX1 1HU|
||Stonehage Fleming Investment Management Ltd|
||6 St James’s Square|
||London SW1Y 4JU|
||Charity Bank|
||Fosse House, 182 High Street|
||Tonbridge TN91BE|
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## **Since Garfield Weston established the Foundation in 1958**
**Donations doubled every 5-6 years**
**donated Over 50,000 grants made**
2 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## **2023/24 – a record year**
## **More than £100 million donated across the UK**
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Over
£2
million
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donated for charities focusing on Special Educational Needs & Disabilities
**43[%]** volume
of grants to Community and Welfare organisations, reflecting current need in society
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10
donations
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made of £1 million or greater
## **56[%] of all grants made for organisations’ core costs**
in donations to **22[%]** increase Environment
Over £18 million donated to charities in the North West
38% increase in donations to Museums & Heritage on previous year
More than doubled previous year’s donations to Education
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## Chair’s introduction
I am delighted to introduce the Annual Report of the Trustees for the financial year to 5 April 2024.
It is exciting to report that the Foundation has made donations this year of over £100 million, a record figure that takes the Foundation’s total donations to £1.5 billion since it was established by my grandfather in 1958.
While we are constantly scanning the horizon to ensure we can respond and adapt to changes in society’s needs, this year’s result has also caused us to reflect and consider the elements of our model and approach that have enabled us to grow our giving in the way we have. In fact, since we started 66 years ago, we have doubled our donations every five to six years, a growth trajectory we are proud of.
We are steadfastly here for the long-term and strongly hold the view that the model of direct business ownership that underpins our endowment is a force for good, though we appreciate there are other excellent models that are different to ours. The straightforward structure established by our grandfather was very deliberate in its intention to build for the long-term and it was created with a strong sense of personal responsibility and community, which we still value. We believe he would have been pleased with how his foresight has
developed since, though he was not a person known for handing out praise!
We respect the skill and hard work of the businesses that generate the Foundation’s income, in the same way we admire and respect the talented people across the country in the charitable sector. Our aim is to enable those with the best understanding of society’s needs to tell us their plans and objectives so that we can listen and work with them in a flexible way. We don’t believe in imposing our point of view on others but in being responsive to those with excellent ideas and plans. This deliberate and pragmatic strategy enables us to be agile and to ensure that our income is spent on good work and not on supporting a cumbersome infrastructure.
Our job as Trustees and stewards is to remain engaged and up to date, and to ensure the Foundation continues to support good work and people, recognises excellence and can meet the evolving needs of our society. I’d like to thank our knowledgeable and dedicated staff and especially Philippa Charles, who has stepped down as Director after 16 years during which time we have donated over £1 billion. We are also thankful for the thousands of charities we have the privilege to work with and we greatly appreciate what they do.
Sir Guy H Weston Chair of the Trustees
3 October 2024
**4 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024**
## Trustees’ report
## Accounting policies
prepared in accordance with the accounting policies set out in the notes to the accounts and comply with the charity’s governing document, the Charities Act 2011 and Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland published on 16 July 2014 (FRS102).
## Structure, governance and management
## Structure
The operation of the Foundation is governed by a Trust Deed dated 10 October 1958.
At 5 April 2024, the Foundation owned 79.2% of Wittington Investments Limited, a company registered in England. Wittington Investments is the ultimate holding company of Associated British Foods plc, which is listed on the London Stock Exchange; other subsidiaries include Fortnum and Mason plc and Heal’s plc. Under the terms of the Trust Deed, the investment in the Wittington Investments Limited group of companies forms the permanent capital endowment of the Foundation and the Trustees may not dispose of that investment except by a unanimous vote of all the Trustees.
## Governance and management
In accordance with the Trust Deed, after the death of Mr W Garfield Weston and his wife, their descendants became Trustees. The number of Trustees is limited to ten but must be at least five. If the number of Trustees drops below five, new Trustees fall to be appointed from among the lineal descendants of W Garfield Weston.
Being family members, incoming Trustees are aware of the aims and objectives of the
Foundation and the manner in which the Trustees carry out their responsibilities. Nearly all of the Trustees are on the board of other charitable entities either in the UK, the United States or Canada. The Foundation is a member of the Foundations Forum and the Association of Charitable Foundations and the Trustees receive charity sector updates from both their Secretary, a practising lawyer with expertise in the charity sector, and from their auditors UHY Hacker Young LLP. This ensures that the Trustees are well placed to keep up to date with developments in charity practice and regulations.
The Trustees are directly responsible for the management of the Foundation and hold regular meetings in order to consider grant applications for £100,000 or more and to ratify smaller grants which have been awarded since their previous meeting. Additional meetings are scheduled as required to deal with any time-sensitive funding requests. The initial processing of grant applications is dealt with by an experienced team and every funding decision is made by at least one of the Trustees. The Trustees also actively participate in meetings with, and visits to, applicants. The Trustees hold an annual meeting in order to review and approve the Annual Report and Accounts and to carry out a formal annual review of performance against the Foundation’s aims, objectives and policies as well as the performance of its investments over the year.
## Risk management and policies
policies, protection, systems and checks remain in place in order to mitigate exposure to major risks and to ensure that the Foundation operates in accordance with ethical and environmental guidelines and protections. The Director and Secretary regularly review the Foundation’s risk register; the risk register is reviewed with the Trustees at their Annual Meeting.
**Garfeld Weston Foundation 5**
The principal risks include: investment performance; breaches of IT security; breaches of financial controls; fraudulent applications; conflicts of interest; and reputational risks relating to the Foundation’s relationship with the underlying trading activities of companies held through Wittington Investments Limited. Key controls have been identified for each principal risk area as follows:
_Investment performance:_ The Trustees regularly review the performance of the underlying assets and their shareholding in the Wittington Investments Limited group and receive reports directly from those who are managing the businesses. The nonWittington investments are also managed in accordance with an investment policy which seeks to achieve an appropriate balance of risk and return.
_Breaches of IT security:_ The IT system and security measures, including authorised signatories, are regularly updated and reviewed and all grant applicants are screened by a skilled grants administration team.
Bank mandates specifying authorised signatories, segregation of duties and financial limits are regularly reviewed and maintained.
_Fraudulent applications:_ Registered charity status, financial statements and bank statements are independently validated for all grants awarded prior to any transfer of funds.
The Trustees maintain a documented Conflict of Interest policy which encompasses both their grantmaking decisions and (where relevant) their roles as directors of Wittington group companies.
_Reputation:_ Members of the Trustee board are directors of Wittington group companies, enabling them to be fully appraised of events which might give rise to reputational risk.
_Ethical and environment:_ The Trustees have oversight of the ethical and environmental practices of the Wittington group companies as well as those of their independent investment managers. In relation to its staff secondees, the Foundation adheres to the policies of Wittington Investments Limited and Associated British Foods with respect to the Modern Slavery Act and corporate responsibility. For more details see - - www.wittington investments.co.uk/wp content/uploads/ ModernSlaveryHumanTraffcking Statement2023.pdf www.abf.co.uk/responsibility
_Equity, Diversity and Inclusion:_ Addressing disadvantages and ‘levelling the playing field’ for all has been a central theme of the Foundation for over six decades as the Foundation values diversity in its widest sense. The Foundation aims to be accessible, transparent and straightforward in its approach to grant-making and actively supports charities which in turn support diverse groups and communities, including those suffering discrimination in all its forms.
_Safeguarding:_ The Trustees have a safeguarding policy which is aimed at protecting their own staff secondees as well as vulnerable beneficiaries. The Trustees also require grant applicants to confirm that they have appropriate safeguarding policies in place to protect their staff, volunteers and beneficiaries.
## Income and grant-making aims and objectives
The Trust Deed contains broad charitable objects which allow the Trustees, at their discretion, to pay or apply the income and (subject to certain restrictions) the expendable capital of the Trust Fund to, or for, the benefit of any charitable bodies, trusts, associations, institutions or organisations.
Despite continuing challenges to the global economy, total income for the year rose to
6 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
just over £110 million (2023: £90 million). The Trustees have once again been able to draw on this increase in income to make total grants of just under £101 million in support of 1,797 appeals (2023: £91 million in support of 2,147 appeals).
The total outstanding forward commitments at the end of the financial year were just over £63.1 million as compared with just over £52.5 million in 2023. Commitments consist of future payments of £26.8 million (2023: £18 million) due to charities under existing multi-year grant arrangements, and pledges of just under £36 million (2023: £20 million) that require charities to fulfil specific prerequisite obligations.
The Trustees have seen a reinstatement of capital projects following delays resulting from the Covid-19 pandemic and were pleased to be able to make some substantial pledges including £10 million to the Eden Trust for its new project in Morecambe, £5 million to the British Library for its Leeds Library and £3 million to the Tate for Tate Liverpool. The Trustees were pleased to continue to support charities’ core costs which can be challenging for them to raise, and to support vital frontline charities that are supporting communities across the UK. See the Director’s Report and full list of grants made for more details.
## Grant-making policy
The Foundation continues to only accept applications from UK registered charities. No applications from individuals are considered and the Trustees do not typically fund projects outside the UK, nor do they fund animal welfare charities, unless for the purpose of supporting a specific environmental project or where to do so assists with other charitable purposes, such as providing assistance for those with disabilities.
The Trustees’ aim is to keep the application process as simple and streamlined as possible. Step-by-step guidelines as to how to make a grant application (more than 98%
of which are now submitted online), together with helpful details of the criteria which are taken into consideration when assessing applications and the information which should be submitted with an application, are available on the Foundation’s website www.garfeldweston.org.
These guidelines are also published in Welsh (although applications from Welsh charities must still be made in English).
All applications are considered on an individual basis; the Trustees do not consider funding requests made within a minimum of 12 months of the outcome of a previous application but, in relation to funding for core and project costs, they will consider providing funds to be spread over a period of years. Whenever possible, visits and/or meetings are made by Trustees and/or the Director or one of the other members of the Foundation’s grants team in order to gain a better understanding of applicants’ requirements. Regular contact is maintained with recipients of grants for monitoring purposes, while also taking care to minimise the reporting burden on the recipient charities.
In order to provide further transparency in the grant-making process, the Foundation publishes its grants through 360Giving. It also commissions independent reviews of grant-giving initiatives in order to assess their effectiveness and to improve the experience for both successful and unsuccessful applicants. These findings are published and shared openly and made accessible on the website.
##
The Trustees have complied with section 2(1)(b) of the Charities Act 2011, having due regard to the Charity Commission’s guidance on public benefit when reviewing the Foundation’s aims and objectives, when setting the grant-making policy and in making awards.
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## Achievements and performance
Despite the current economic uncertainty, Wittington Investments Limited has managed to increase its dividend payments to the Foundation so that the Foundation has been able to provide funding of over £100 million across a broad range of charitable purposes at a time when the sector, and those whom it supports, continue to be in need.
Some of the valuable charities and projects which have been funded by the Foundation are described in more detail in the Director’s Report from page 12.
## Investment performance
investment structure (represented by the Wittington group of companies) which was contributed by Garfield W Weston to the Foundation in 1958 remains a sustainable long-term model, particularly in terms of providing a regular and reliable income stream to enable the Foundation to fulfil its charitable purposes. The value of the group of companies (which is heavily influenced by the share price of Associated British Foods) continues to fluctuate in line with equity markets generally, but the Trustees remain confident that any such fluctuations will not have a lasting effect on the Foundation’s ability to provide support to grant applicants.
As at 5 April 2024 the Investec portfolio was valued at over £76.8 million (2023: £72.4 million). At 4.5% per annum, 5 year annualised returns net of fees was below the portfolio return target of RPI plus 4% (10%), but the Trustees recognise the challenges posed by this target in the current period of inflation.
Moreover, the portfolio outperformed the ARC (Asset Risk Consultants) Charity Steady Growth Index (the average volatility of which is similar to that of the portfolio) over the same period, with a 5 year annualised return of 4.5% per annum as compared with a return of 4.2% for the Index. The annual income distributions to the Foundation from
the Investec portfolio totalled £1.7 million (2023: £2.0 million).
The Oxford University Endowment Management (OUem) fund offers an alternative form of investment in a broad range of asset classes, focusing on real returns in excess of inflation and therefore fits well with the Trustees’ target return for investments. As at 5 April 2024 the Foundation’s investment in the fund was valued at £25.7 million (2023: £23.8 million). The five-year annualised return for the fund to 31 March 2024 was 7.3% per annum – also below the portfolio return target of RPI plus 4% (10%).
The value of the Foundation’s investment in the Savills’ Charities Property Fund was £5.65 million as at 5 April 2024 (2023: £5.99 million), with an income yield of 4%.
Further analysis of the investment assets can be found in Note 9 to the Financial Statements. A copy of Wittington Investments Limited’s accounts for the year to 16 September 2023 can be obtained from Companies House.
## Financial review
In accordance with the required accounting policy, grants are recognised in the statement of financial activities when approved by the Trustees and communicated to the recipients, irrespective of the future period over which payments are to be made, and the obligations outstanding at the year end are recognised as creditors.
## Costs
These continue to be very low in relation to the levels of income and donations made and are kept under review by the Director and Trustees to ensure they remain lean as a proportion of grant expenditure.
## Reserves
The Trustees’ policy is to maintain reserves of approximately 50% of the Foundation’s annual income bearing in mind the general timing of income receipts, their general pattern of giving and the current economic
8 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
climate. At £32.1 million (2023: £22.0 million) total income reserves at the end of the year represented 29% of the Foundation's income in the year – well below the Trustees' 50% policy – and this will be taken into account when assessing levels of grant-making for the following financial year.
## Investment objectives
The Trustees’ investment objectives in relation to their non-Wittington group assets as set out in the policy statement are to preserve the ‘real’ (i.e. inflation-adjusted) value of its investments.
This involves adopting a relatively conservative investment strategy, investing in a balanced portfolio without geographical, currency or sector restriction, subject to the terms of a Charity Commission Order dated 19 September 2001. The primary benchmark for investment performance remains at RPI plus 4% over a rolling three year period, although comparison is also made on an annual basis with the ARC (Asset Risk Consultants) Charity Steady Growth Index for Investec and, in the case of OUem, the MSCI All Country World Index.
investment managers have suitable policies in place regarding their stock selection to ensure that this complies with the latest ESG practices and they continue to keep this under review. The Trustees’ principal investment, namely Associated British Foods plc, is a highly diversified global company with an extensive and practical approach to responsible business. The Trustees have a direct line of sight into this business, making the Foundation’s approach to responsible investment more transparent and with a higher degree of clarity than other models might afford.
## Plans for future periods
significant impact on all areas of the sector, but with particular significance for charities which support the most vulnerable in our society as well as for those undertaking
capital projects. The Foundation will continue to do its best to react to the changing needs of the charitable sector and to provide support where it is most needed and can be utilised most effectively to make a difference.
The Trustees will continue to maintain their ability to respond promptly and effectively to the requests in support of a broad range of charitable causes, relying upon the consistent performance of the Foundation’s endowment and upon prudent management of its income reserves.
## Trustees’ responsibilities for the financial statements
The Trustees are responsible for preparing the Trustees’ Annual Report and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
The law applicable to charities in England and Wales requires the Trustees to prepare financial statements for each financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charity and of the incoming resources and application of resources of the charity for that period. In preparing these financial statements, the Trustees are required to:
- select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistently
- observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP
- make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent
- state whether applicable accounting standards and statements of recommended practice have been followed, subject to any material departures disclosed and explained in the financial statements
- going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that the charity will continue in operation
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The Trustees are responsible for keeping proper records which disclose with reasonable accuracy the financial position of the charity and enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Charities Act 2011, the Charity (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 and the provisions of the Trust Deed. They are also responsible for safeguarding the charity’s assets and hence taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and breaches of law and regulations.
The Trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the charity and financial information included on the charity’s website. Legislation in the United Kingdom governing the preparation and dissemination of financial statements may differ from legislation in other jurisdictions.
Sir Guy H Weston Chair of the Trustees
Sophia Weston, OBE Deputy Chair of Trustees
3 October 2024
10 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
Garfield Weston Foundation 11
## Director’s report
I am thrilled to say we have completed yet another record year, with over £100 million in donations to nearly 1,800 charities across the country; demonstrating both the extent of the need and the amount of great work taking place. It is truly exciting for us to break the £100 million milestone and to partner with so many charities, large and small, some of which we have known for a long time and others which are new relationships – both are equally welcome and valued.
This report pays tribute to the extraordinary and skilled work taking place by volunteers in charities across the country. The case studies on the following pages showcase volunteering as this year’s key theme. We have chosen to use these examples to highlight the role of the volunteer in this year’s report precisely because there are so many challenges in society currently and the news is often hard to hear; and yet we have much to be grateful for. We are therefore celebrating the dedication of volunteers who give so much to help others, and who typically report that doing so gives them enjoyment, fresh skills and a valuable sense of community and purpose.
In highlighting volunteers, it is also important to note the skill of employed staff who recruit, train, support and inspire others to give their time and talents for the benefit of others. We speak to, and meet with, volunteers doing important work every single day and it is abundantly clear that the giving of time and expertise is a wonderful part of our society, embedded into so much of our lives, but which is often less visible and under-recognised. From the person who helps us navigate the maze of hospital corridors while visiting a loved-one, the expert who passionately brings a museum or gallery visit to life, boards of Trustees navigating many challenges and those
supporting young people and the vulnerable, amongst many others; we are very fortunate that so many people give their time and skills with such commitment.
For us, there is no such thing as an ‘average’ grant, though we are often asked this question. This is because every grant reflects the scale and scope of each charity, or the focus of work it is applying for. Our Trustees look at every charitable organisation and application on its individual merits, and they take great care to be as generous as possible while being mindful that creating dependence is not healthy, and nor is it efficient or effective to duplicate work already taking place. This approach enables the Foundation to support organisations of all sizes in a flexible way and not to restrict applications only to those that meet limited criteria.
In marking a record year for donations, I also wish to say how grateful I am to the small but dedicated team at the Foundation who are so focused on supporting the charitable sector and ensuring the donations made by our Trustees are managed smoothly, and that clear, straightforward advice and support is offered to those who get in touch with us. In many ways, our objective as a team is clear and simple – to enable great charities to have a fair chance to apply for the funding the Foundation has available, and to support the Trustees in their decision making. Inevitably, there is much work behind this apparent simplicity but, nonetheless, keeping things simple is something we continually challenge ourselves to maintain and improve.
I conclude with thanks, not only to our experienced Trustees and knowledgeable team, but especially to our partner charities who remain focused and upbeat in the face of myriad challenges. It is their positive attitude, skill and dedication that inspires us every day.
## Philippa Charles Director
12 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
Whether it’s mentoring disadvantaged children, providing sanctuary for the homeless, fundraising for local welfare charities or visiting an isolated elderly person, volunteering has the power to transform the lives of individuals, of our communities and our society. Volunteering is the backbone of the charity sector; without people giving generously of their time, many of our country’s vital charities, and especially the smaller ones, would find it a challenge to maintain the breadth of their work.
Volunteering was at the forefront of the response to the Covid-19 pandemic, however this level of volunteering has not been maintained; many charities are currently struggling to recruit and retain volunteers. The 2023 Voluntary Community and Social Enterprise Sector Barometer[1] found that four in 10 charities cite that a lack of volunteers over the previous year had stopped them from meeting key objectives.
1 www.ntu.ac.uk/research/groups-and-centres/ projects/vcse-data-and-insights-nationalobservatory/vcse-barometer-survey
In addition to decreased levels of volunteering, the voluntary sector is struggling with reduced income and an increase in demand for services. Yet research shows that the more than 14 million people in the UK who are volunteering experience a significant range of positive impacts from improved mental and physical health, reduced isolation, and improved employability.
We recognise on a daily basis the enormous value that volunteering has for our charity partners and their beneficiaries. We hope you enjoy reading about the different ways a small selection of our charity partners work with volunteers to deliver their vital work and to transform the lives of other people.
## Liberty Choir
## libertychoir.org/
Liberty Choir brings volunteers and prisoners together to sing as a community. Through weekly choir sessions in 10 prisons in London, East Sussex and Surrey, Liberty Choir creates communities that tackle the cycle of reoffending. The charity’s 200
Liberty Choir
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## Outcomes
The grant from Garfield Weston Foundation has enabled us to expand into 10 prisons, recruiting and training more local volunteers than ever before. We’ve found new volunteer letter writers and have introduced more Liberty Choir graduates to our community choirs. We know that the more former inmates can associate with noncriminals, the less likely they are to re-offend. This contributes directly to making society safer for everyone.
MJ Paranzino, Music Programme Director and Co-Founder
volunteers from local choirs who sing with over 1,000 prisoners each year are at the heart of this process.
## How do volunteers help?
Many of the prisoners the charity work with are estranged from their family and friends and volunteers not only sing with inmates, but help them to read lyrics, listen to them, provide comfort and vital moments of humanity. Upon release from prison, many ex-prisoners join their local community choirs to access a familiar supportive group and by returning to prison as volunteer singers, they have successfully transformed their lives and are powerful role models to others.
- Liberty Choir’s model is proven to work, with less than 3% of Liberty Choir graduates re-offending upon release (compared to the national average of around 25%). Without the dedication and compassion of Liberty Choir volunteers, this simply would not be possible.
## Hope Into Action
## www.hopeintoaction.org.uk/
Hope Into Action (HIA) provides more than just a house. It provides homes, support and stability for hundreds of vulnerable and disadvantaged people across the UK. In 2010, the charity’s founder used his own money to buy one house in Peterborough for people who were homeless. Since then, the charity has grown to a network of over 115 houses in over 35 towns and cities across the UK, all partnered with a local church.
HIA has a simple and scalable model; it works alongside individuals to invest their finances to buy a property, which is then leased to the charity. HIA houses people affected by homelessness and provides professional support to tenants through its empowerment workers, which is all supported by partner churches and volunteer Friendship and Support (F&S) groups.
## How do volunteers help?
Partnering churches provide the volunteer F&S teams, without whom HIA’s reach would not be possible. These volunteers are a vital
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Hope into Action
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We are so grateful to the Garfield Weston Foundation for your continued core cost support. Your funds have helped us increase our Friendship and Support volunteers, enabling them to support individuals, families and refugees settle into a community in which they can rebuild their lives.
Dee Midgley, Head of Supporter Relations
part of HIA by supporting people throughout their journey with HIA. By devoting their time, the volunteers make a positive impact on the tenants’ lives through listening, caring and accepting tenants for who they are and where they have come from, all without judgement. Together with its church partners and volunteers, HIA provides loving homes for over 400 tenants every night; those who have been rough sleeping, sofa surfers, fleeing domestic violence, victims of trafficking, ex-prisoners, refugees and those seeking to overcome addiction.
## Outcomes
- Last year, 93% of tenants retained their tenancy and 92% of ex-offender tenants did not reoffend.
- To date, the charity has worked mainly in the South and Midlands and has ambitions to extend into the North of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
wages, high levels of part-time working and pockets of deprivation, particularly in isolated rural communities; low-income households represent 80% of referrals the charity receives.
## How do volunteers help?
Volunteering is central to the Home-Start model. Home-Start Exeter, East & Mid-Devon say that volunteers are the backbone of their service. Across the UK, via 180 local, independent Home-Starts, thousands of trained home-visiting volunteers support over 43,600 families. Volunteers are usually parents themselves and bring with them personal experience, parenting skills, and knowledge of the resources available within their local area. They are friendly and approachable and can be relied on and trusted by parents to listen without being judgemental, and to respect the needs of each individual family.
## Outcomes
## Home-Start Exeter, East & MidDevon
## homestarteemd.org.uk/
Home-Start is a local community network of trained volunteers who visit families with young children in their own homes, helping them through challenging times. These families are struggling with a range of challenges including depression, isolation, and mental and physical health problems. Home-Start Exeter, East & Mid-Devon operates in a region characterised by low
- Last year, Home-Start Exeter, East & MidDevon supported over 100 families, 100% of which would recommend the charity to other families. This reach and quality is thanks to the commitment of the charity’s 39 trained volunteers who, with the support of the charity, were able to donate over 5,000 hours of time.
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Thank you Garfield Weston Foundation for enabling us to make such a difference to so many families’ lives by supporting our core costs. Our trained and supported volunteers build a relationship with the family and help them to achieve small steps, such as getting out to the park with three under-fives or playing confidently with their child.
Maggie Carter, Chair of Trustees
■ volunteers add to families’ lives, they enjoy a range of benefits personally. For some, it is a way of returning to education, for others, it is a way of keeping active after retirement, and for many their volunteering experience increases their skills and helps them move into paid employment.
Home-Start Exeter, East & Mid-Devon
## Keep Britain Tidy
## www.keepbritaintidy.org/
For 70 years, Keep Britain Tidy has worked to create a clean and healthy environment, rich in wildlife and valued by people who love where they live. It tackles the big global environmental challenges of climate change, loss of biodiversity and environmental degradation through small, local actions delivered by thousands of volunteers via the charity’s numerous volunteer programmes in communities across England. It works with businesses, government and communities to help people understand what’s good for the environment and the daily actions we can all take towards this.
Keep Britain Tidy is perhaps best known for its work against litter. Littering is the most widespread form of anti-social activity in Britain and over 2 million pieces of litter are
16 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
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Keep Britain Tidy
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Keep Britain Tidy’s grant from the Garfield Weston Foundation is enabling us to expand the reach, diversity, and impact of our #LitterHeroes programme. The environment belongs to everybody, and this funding allows us to recruit and support more volunteers who want to change the story on litter and waste in their community.
Lynsey Stafford, Volunteer & Community Engagement Manager
dropped in the country every day, with significant negative impact on the environment, wildlife, communities and the economy.
## Outcomes
- Over 6,500 people make up the powerful network of local environmental activists.
- #LitterHeroes collectively removed over 75,000 bags of litter across nine English regions last year.
## Bookmark Reading
## www.bookmarkreading.org/
Bookmark Reading was established in 2018, with the mission to give children in school years 1-5 the reading skills and confidence they need for a fair chance in life. Currently, at least one in four children are leaving primary school unable to read well, something that disproportionately impacts children from disadvantaged backgrounds. Only 10% of these children go on to pass English and Maths GCSE, which can have significant impact on their life chances; people with poor literacy skills are more likely to be unemployed, have low incomes, poor health and lower life expectancy[1] .
Bookmark Reading’s approach is based in research that shows that reading for pleasure helps to tackle this literacy gap and helps children to make progress at school not just in reading, but across the curriculum.
## How do volunteers help?
## How do volunteers help?
Keep Britain Tidy has a range of litter reduction programmes including its annual ‘Great British Spring Clean’ campaign and its structured volunteer programme, #LitterHeroes.
#LitterHeroes inspires and empowers thousands of volunteers to remove litter from their local environment and to become environmental changemakers in their communities. The charity is committed to expanding this groundswell movement of local environmental volunteers and encourages us all to take part in improving the environment on our own doorsteps.
Volunteers are a crucial part of Bookmark Reading’s model. The charity carefully recruits and trains volunteers before matching them to a child who needs additional support with their reading. Together, they complete a reading programme over six weeks, helping the child to enjoy reading and become a better, more confident reader. The charity’s model focuses on online engagement which enables volunteers to give their time during their busy work days. They also donate their time to work with several of the charity’s partner schools to create inspiring reading spaces and libraries so that children have
1 National Literacy Trust 2018
17
## Outcomes
Garfield Weston Foundation’s support means that Bookmark has been able to expand our services to support more children who are at risk of falling behind in their reading. With the funding, we have been able to scale to recruit more volunteers with children who need extra reading support, and we are on track to deliver the most reading sessions ever this year. We are so grateful that Garfield Weston share our vision that every child should have the opportunity to be a reader.
Emily Jack, Chief Executive Officer of Bookmark Reading Charity
the books, resources and environment that they need to succeed.
Bookmark Reading is keen to address the sector-wide challenge of a shortage of volunteers, is conducting a review of its volunteer attraction, recruitment and onboarding processes and is trialling new initiatives to give greater flexibility to corporate volunteers and to attract sixth form students as volunteer readers.
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Bookmark Reading
**----- End of picture text -----**
- Last year, the charity’s volunteers delivered more than 20,000 hours of oneto-one reading support to children nationwide.
- Volunteers helped to deliver Bookmark Reading’s free Story Corner magazine, designed for the one in five children aged 5–10 who do not have a book of their own at home, and packed 1,500 Story Starter bags ready for children starting school in September last year.
## Circles South East
## circlessoutheast.org.uk/
Established in 2002, Circles South East deliver a highly successful programme that reduces reoffending by creating supportive circles to help people who have committed sexual offences to safely reintegrate back into the community. The charity provides a range of interventions to support both survivors and perpetrators in their recovery, rehabilitation and reintegration, recognising that each person has a unique set of personal circumstances that need a tailored response to be successful.
## How do volunteers help?
Volunteers are key to Circles South East’s successful approach. Its volunteers come from all walks of life but share a common passion to end sexual harm and sexual violence, and a belief that, to do so, solutions must go beyond the initial removal from society and the shaming of perpetrators. Its volunteers receive comprehensive vetting and training before engaging with service users and are provided with supervision, support and ongoing training. The volunteers report that participating in the successful rehabilitation and reintegration of an individual who poses a risk back into the community is an incredibly rewarding process, but the impact
18 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
of volunteering with the charity goes further. They frequently follow a path from volunteering to careers in criminal justice and say that their time with Circles helped them find employment.
## Outcomes
- greatly from the input of volunteers, and frequently report how grateful they are that volunteers share their time with
them. The impact of representatives of the local community being willing to listen is the vital ingredient behind why the charity’s approach is so effective.
- Over the last 12 months, 240 service users were able to access support services, of whom 115 received specialist support and intervention from the Community Hub, receiving counselling and participating in protective adult groupwork programmes.
Our primary purpose is to provide a comprehensive package of support to all whose lives have been impacted by sexual harm and sexual violence. We support people affected by sexual abuse in their recovery and work to reduce the instances of sexual abuse. Through the continued support from Garfield Weston Foundation, we currently have over 500 community volunteers providing support across the region; volunteers continue to be at the heart of everything that we do. Their enthusiasm and dedication are crucial to the success of the charity.
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Circles South East
**----- End of picture text -----**
Rebekah Saunders, CEO, Circles SE
19
## Summary of grants awarded in the year ended 5 April 2024
||Over|No. of|£20,000|No. of|Total|Total no.|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Category|£20,000|grants|and under|grants|amount £|of grants|
|Arts|16,394,000|77|1,221,400|85|17,615,400|162|
|Community|7,227,000|156|2,879,000|242|10,106,000|398|
|Education|17,454,000|59|542,750|46|17,996,750|105|
|Environment|14,693,500|49|283,500|24|14,977,000|73|
|Faith|1,954,000|45|1,999,500|229|3,953,500|274|
|Health|9,230,000|87|1,002,000|75|10,232,000|162|
|Museums &|||||||
|Heritage|6,860,000|29|291,500|20|7,151,500|49|
|Welfare|9,932,000|189|2,544,500|197|12,476,500|386|
|Youth|4,525,000|75|1,602,000|113|6,127,000|188|
|Totals|88,269,500|766|12,366,150|1,031|100,635,650|1,797|
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Youth £6,127,000
Arts £17,615,400
Welfare £12,476,500
Museums & Heritage
£7,151,500
Community £10,106,000
Total amount by category
Health £10,232,000
Education £17,996,750
Faith £3,953,500
Environment £14,977,000
**----- End of picture text -----**
20 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
Youth 188
Arts 162
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Welfare 386 Community 398
Number of grants by category
Museums & Heritage 49 Education 105
Health 162 Environment 73
Faith 274
Yorkshire & The Humber £8,868,000 East Midlands £4,257,500
Eastern £2,844,500
West Midlands £3,091,000
Wales £2,441,000
South West £6,773,250
National (inc. London)
£32,046,900
South East £6,968,500
Total amount by region
Scotland £9,128,500
Northern Ireland £2,402,000
Non-UK £600,000
North East £2,719,000
North West £18,495,500
Yorkshire & The Humber 131 East Midlands 99
Eastern 119
West Midlands 108
Wales 79
National (inc. London) 328
South West 212
Number of grants by region
Non-UK 3
North East 95
South East 253
North West 183
Scotland 126 Northern Ireland 61
**----- End of picture text -----**
21
## Foundation
## Opinion
year ended 5 April 2024 which comprise the Statement of Financial Activities, the Balance Sheet, the Cashflow Statement and notes to the financial statements, including significant accounting policies. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including FRS 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
- give a true and fair view of the state of the charity’s affairs as at 5 April 2024 and of its incoming resources and application of resources for the year then ended
- have been properly prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice
- have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011
## Basis for opinion
We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (UK) (ISA (UK)) and applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements section of our report. We are independent of the charity in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK, including the FRC’s Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
## Conclusions relating to going concern
concern basis of accounting in the preparation of the financial statement is appropriate.
relating to events or conditions that, individually or collectively, may cast significant doubt on the charity’s ability to continue as a going concern for a period of at least twelve months from when the financial statements are authorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the Trustees with respect to going concern are described in the relevant sections of this report.
## Other information
The other information comprises the information included in the annual report other than the financial statements and our auditor’s report thereon. The Trustees are responsible for the other information contained within the financial statements. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report, we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.
22 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
Our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained in the course of the audit, or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements, we are required to determine whether there is a material misstatement in the financial statements or a material misstatement of the other information. If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.
## Matters on which we are required to report by exception
In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the charity and its environment obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the Trustees’ report. We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters where the Charities Act 2011 requires us to report to you if, in our opinion:
- adequate accounting records have not been kept, or returns adequate for our audit have not been received from branches not visited by us
-
-
- we have not received all the information and explanations we require for our audit
## Responsibilities of Trustees
As explained more fully in the Trustees’ responsibilities statement set out on page 9, the Trustees are responsible for the preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such internal control as the Trustees determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Trustees either intend to liquidate the charity or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.
##
We have been appointed as auditor under section 151 of the Charities Act 2011 and report in accordance with the Act and relevant regulations made or having effect thereunder.
whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs (UK) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.
Details of the extent to which the audit was considered capable of detecting irregularities, including fraud and non-compliance with laws and regulations are set out below.
23
on the Financial Reporting Council’s website at: www.frc.org.uk/auditorsresponsibilities This description forms part of our auditor’s report.
## Extent to which the audit was considered capable of detecting irregularities including fraud
Irregularities, including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We design procedures in line with our responsibilities, outlined above, to detect material misstatements in respect of irregularities, including fraud. The extent to which our procedures are capable of detecting irregularities, including fraud is detailed below
that the principal risks of non-compliance with laws and regulations related to the acts by the charity, which were contrary to applicable laws and regulations including fraud, and we considered the extent to which non-compliance might have a material effect on the financial statements. We also considered those laws and regulations that have a direct impact on the preparation of the financial statements such as the Charities Act 2011.
statements (including the risk of override of controls), and determined that the principal risk related to the valuation of the unquoted investment in Wittington Investments Limited (‘Wittington’) of which the Foundation owns 683,073 50p ordinary shares (79.2%).
there is no readily identifiable market price for its shares. Accordingly, the value of the Foundation’s investment has been assessed by the Trustees on the basis of the share of the value of the underling net assets of Wittington attributable to the Foundation’s holding as at 5 April 2024. As Whittington’s financial statements are audited as at 16 September 2023, there is a varying degree of estimation required to assess the net asset value as at 5 April 2024 and therefore there is more potential for misstatement in this area.
We assessed Management’s valuation methodology and considered whether it was in accordance with the accounting policies of the Foundation, applicable accounting standards and industry practice. Wittington’s principal asset is a majority holding (56.2%) in Associated British Foods plc. Therefore, the value of the Foundation’s investment in Wittington is driven predominantly by the Associated British Foods plc share price as at 5 April 2024. As the shares are listed on the London Stock Exchange, the value of this holding can be determined easily.
underlying supporting documentation to assess compliance with relevant laws and regulations, review of minutes of meetings held by those charged with governance, enquiries of management and testing of journals and evaluating whether there was evidence of bias by the Trustees that represented a risk of material misstatement due to fraud.
There are inherent limitations in the audit procedures described above and the further removed non-compliance with laws and regulations is from the events and transactions reflected in the financial statements, the less likely we would become aware of it. Also, the risk of not detecting a material misstatement due to fraud is higher than the risk of not detecting one resulting from error, as fraud may involve deliberate concealment by, for example, forgery or intentional misrepresentations, or through collusion.
24 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## Use of our report
This report is made solely to the charity’s Trustees, as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 8 of the Charities Act 2011 and regulations made under section 154 of that Act. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the charity’s Trustees those matters we are required to state to them in an auditor’s report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charity and the charity’s Trustees as a body, for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.
UHY Hacker Young Quadrant House Chartered Accountants 4 Thomas More Square Statutory Auditor London E1W 1YW
## 3 October 2024
UHY Hacker Young LLP is eligible to act as an auditor in terms of section 1212 of the Companies Act 2006.
25
##
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Unrestricted funds
Income Expendable Restricted Total funds Total funds
funds capital funds 2024 2023
Notes £’000 £’000 £’000 £’000 £’000
**----- End of picture text -----**
|Notes|Unrestricted funds
Income
funds
£’000
Expendable
capital
£’000
Restricted
funds
£’000
Total funds
2024
£’000
Total funds
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Income and
endowments from
Investments
2
_Total income_
Expenditure
Costs of generating
funds:
Raising funds
Charitable activities:
Grant making activities
4
_Total expenditure_
_Net income/_
_(outgoings)_
Other recognised
gains and losses
Gains on revaluation
and disposal of
investment assets
_Net movement in funds_
_before transfers_
_between funds_
Gross transfers
between funds
12
_Net movement in funds_
Reconciliation of
funds
Total funds brought
forward
Total funds carried
forward|107,151
3,151
-
110,302
90,353|
||107,151
3,151
-
110,302
90,353|
||(43)
(218)
-
(261)
(187)
(101,731)
-
-
(101,731)
(91,753)|
||(101,774)
(218)
-
(101,992)
(91,940)|
||5,377
2,933
-
8,310
(1,587)
2,564
6,152
1,792,977
1,801,693
1,125,905|
||7,941
9,085
1,792,977
1,810,003
1,124,318
2,142
(2,142)
-
-
-|
||10,083
6,943
1,792,977
1,810,003
1,124,318
22,044
103,359
8,191,398
8,316,801
7,192,483|
||32,127
110,302
9,984,375
10,126,804
8,316,801|
All recognised gains and losses have been included in the Statement of Financial Activities and the amounts included are derived entirely from the continuing activities of the Foundation.
26 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## Balance sheet as at 5 April 2024
**----- Start of picture text -----**
2024 2023
Notes £’000 £’000 £’000 £’000
**----- End of picture text -----**
|Notes|
£’000|2024
£’000|
£’000|2023
£’000|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|Fixed assets
Investments
9
Current assets
Investments
9
Debtors
10
Cash at bank
Creditors: amounts falling
due within one year
11(a)
Net current assets
Net assets
Restricted funds
Permanent endowment
funds
12 & 13
Unrestricted funds
Expendable capital funds
12 & 13
Income funds
12 & 13|85,202
678
10,968|10,093,969|-
326
34,594|8,334,851|
||96,848
(64,013)|32,835|34,920
(52,970)|(18,050)|
|||10,126,804||8,316,801|
|||9,984,375
110,302
32,127||8,191,398
103,359
22,044|
|||10,126,804||8,316,801|
and were signed on their behalf by:
Sir Guy Weston, Chair
Sophia Weston, OBE, Deputy Chair
27
##
|Notes|2024
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Cashfows from operating activities
Net income for the reporting period (as per the
Statement of fnancial activities)
Adjustments for
Gains on investments
Dividends and interest from investments
(Increase)/decrease in debtors
Increase in creditors
_Net cash used in operating activities_
Cash fow from investing activities
Dividends and interest from investments
Proceeds from disposal of investments
Purchase of investments
Net cash provided by investing activities
Net decrease in cash and cash equivalents
14
Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the period
14
Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the period
14|1,810,003
1,124,318
(1,802,666)
(1,126,854)
(110,302)
(90,352)
(352)
860
11,043
4,163|
||(92,274)
(87,865)|
||110,302
90,352
143,270
59,353
(184,631)
(100,114)|
||68,941
49,591|
||(23,333)
(38,274)
35,500
73,774|
||12,167
35,500|
28 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
##
## 1 Accounting policies
standards (UK Generally Accepted Accounting Practice), including Financial Reporting Standard FRS 102 ‘The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland’ (“FRS 102”). In particular, they comply with the Charities Act 2011 and the Statement of Recommended Practice ‘Accounting and Reporting by Charities (the “SORP”).
from the Charities (Accounts and Report) Regulations 2008 only to the extent required to provide a ‘true and fair’ view. This departure has involved following the Charities SORP (FRS 102).
FRS 102. The financial statements are prepared on the historical cost basis except that certain financial instruments are stated at fair value.
Foundation. Monetary amounts in these financial statements are rounded to £’000s.
The particular accounting policies adopted by the Trustees are described below:
## a Going concern
After making enquiries, the Trustees have a reasonable expectation that the Foundation has adequate resources to continue in operational existence for the foreseeable future. For this reason they continue to adopt the going concern basis in preparing the consolidated financial statements.
applied reverse stress tests, the possibility that the financial headroom could be exhausted is considered to be extremely remote. The Trustees understand the risks, sensitivities and judgements included in the cash flow forecast and have a high degree of confidence in these cash flows. There is substantial financial headroom between this cash flow forecast and the cash on hand and funding available to the Foundation over the period.
## b Incoming resources
bank deposits is included on an accruals basis. All incoming resources are recognised once the Charity has entitlement to the resources, it is probable that the resources will be received, and the monetary value of incoming resources can be measured with sufficient reliability.
## c Resources expended and irrecoverable VAT
Liabilities are recognised as resources expended as soon as there is a legal or constructive obligation committing the Charity to the expenditure. All expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregate all costs related to the category.
29
Grants awarded are charged in the year when formally awarded by the Trustees and communicated to the recipient irrespective of the period covered by the donation as they are regarded by the Trustees as financial obligations.
Irrecoverable VAT is charged against the category of resources expended, for which it was incurred.
## d Allocation of overhead and support costs
Overhead and support costs relating to charitable activities have been apportioned based on the value of individual grant awards made as it is considered that more is spent awarding, monitoring and assessing grants of greater value. The allocation of overhead and support costs is analysed in note 5.
## e Costs of generating funds
The costs of generating funds consist of investment management fees and commissions.
## f Charitable activities
Costs of charitable activities include grants made and an apportionment of overhead and support costs as shown in notes 3 and 4.
## g Governance costs
Governance costs comprise all costs involving the public accountability of the Charity and its compliance with regulation and good practice. These costs include costs related to statutory audit and legal fees together with an apportionment of overhead and support costs.
## h Interest in Wittington Investments Limited
At 5 April 2024 the Foundation owned 79.2% (2023: 79.2%) of Wittington Investments Limited (‘Wittington’), a company registered in England. Wittington is the ultimate holding company of Associated British Foods plc (‘ABF’), and a wide range of investments including Fortnum & Mason plc and Heal’s plc, one hotel, a real estate portfolio and significant financial investments. ABF is listed on the London Stock Exchange. The Foundation receives its income from Wittington Investments Limited by way of dividends and records its investment in that company at the Trustees’ valuation.
As the activities of Wittington and its subsidiaries are fundamentally different from the activities of the Foundation, consolidated accounts have not been prepared as the Trustees are of the opinion that the adopted policy gives a true and fair view of the Foundation’s assets and sources of income. Details of the consolidated accounts of Wittington are shown in note 9 to these accounts. The Trustees have agreed this policy with the Charity Commission.
## i Investments
Non-current and current investments are stated at market value as at the balance sheet date. The statement of financial activities includes the net gains and losses arising on revaluation and disposals throughout the year. Certain bonds are classified as current investments as they are expected to be realised within 12 months of the reporting date.
30 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
- j Realised gains and losses
Realised gains and losses on investments are calculated as the difference between sales proceeds and opening market value. Unrealised gains and losses are calculated as the difference between the market value at the year end and opening market value. Realised and unrealised gains are not separated in the Statement of financial activities.
## k Fund accounting
Details of the nature and purpose of each fund are set out in note 12.
## l Financial instruments
recognised when the Foundation becomes a party to the contractual provisions of the instrument.
receivables and cash, are subsequently valued at amortised cost and assessed for impairment at the end of each reporting period.
arrangements entered into. All financial assets and liabilities are initially measured at transaction price including transaction costs, except for those financial assets classified as at fair value through profit or loss, which are initially measured at fair value. If an arrangement constitutes a financing transaction, the financial asset or financial liability is measured at the present value of the future payments discounted at a market rate of interest for a similar debt instrument.
from the financial asset expire or are settled or all of the risks and rewards of ownership of the financial asset are substantially transferred to another party.
discharged, cancelled or expires.
Investments are stated at market value at the balance sheet date. The market values of the managed portfolios are advised by the portfolio managers. The statement of financial activities includes the net gains and losses arising in revaluation and disposals through the year.
- Quoted investments comprise publicly quoted, listed securities including shares, bonds and units. Quoted investments are stated at fair value at the balance sheet date.
- Unquoted investments are valued at the Trustees’ best estimate of fair value as explained in note 9.
31
## 2 Investment income
||Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000|2024
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|---|
|Unlisted equities
Listed equities
Listed unit trusts
Listed corporate bonds and gilts
Endowment Fund
Cash deposits – interest
Other income|-
-
106,560
1,134
-
-
167
371
-
575
-
-
1,016
-
-|106,560
87,092
1,134
1,167
538
443
575
356
1,016
949|
||2,892
371
106,560|109,823
90,007|
|||479
346
-
-|
|||110,302
90,353|
The unlisted investment income comprises dividends received from Wittington Investments Limited.
## Investment income – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
||Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000|2023
£’000
2022
£’000|
|---|---|---|
|Unlisted equities
Listed equities
Listed unit trusts
Listed corporate bonds and gilts
Endowment Fund
Cash deposits – interest
Other income|-
-
87,092
1,167
-
-
192
251
-
356
-
-
949
-
-|87,092
82,140
1,167
1,093
443
391
356
315
949
-|
||2,664
251
87,092|90,007
83,939|
|||346
39
-
26|
|||90,353
84,004|
32 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## 3 Grant-making activities
||2024
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Grants awarded and associated costs (note 4)|101,731
91,753|
The list of individual grants made during the year is set out in note 16 and grants paid during the year are summarised by category in note 11.
Trustees’ report.
## 4 Analysis of charitable expenditure
The Charity undertook no direct charitable activities but awarded grants to a number of institutions in furtherance of its charitable activities. As a consequence of supporting charitable organisations, the Foundation achieves public benefit. The Foundation’s grant policy is to accept only appeals from UK registered charities. Registration provides an element of assurance of public benefit, although for charities registered before the implementation of the Charities Act 2006 the public benefit was a presumption.
||Grant
funded
activity
£’000
Support
costs
£’000
Governance
costs
£’000
2024
Total
£’000
2023
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|Arts
Community
Education
Environment
Faith
Health
Museums & Heritage
Welfare
Youth
Other
Return relating to grants
made in prior years
Expired commitments|17,615
302
115
18,032
18,817
10,106
173
66
10,345
9,873
17,997
309
117
18,423
7,147
14,977
257
98
15,332
12,586
3,954
67
26
4,047
4,116
10,232
175
67
10,474
10,684
7,151
122
46
7,319
5,333
12,477
213
81
12,771
15,883
6,127
105
40
6,272
8,574
-
-
-
-
420|
||100,636
1,723
656
103,015
93,433
(90)
-
-
(90)
(378)
(1,194)
-
-
(1,194)
(1,302)|
||99,352
1,723
656
101,731
91,753|
33
## Analysis of charitable expenditure – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
||Grant
funded
activity
£’000
Support
costs
£’000
Governance
costs
£’000
2023
Total
£’000
2022
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|Arts
Community
Education
Environment
Faith
Health
Museums & Heritage
Welfare
Youth
Other
Return relating to grants
made in prior years
Expired commitments|18,355
312
150
18,817
5,178
9,630
164
79
9,873
7,026
6,971
119
57
7,147
10,055
12,277
209
100
12,586
7,557
4,015
68
33
4,116
4,592
10,422
177
85
10,684
11,662
5,202
88
43
5,333
11,696
15,493
263
127
15,883
14,738
8,364
142
68
8,574
19,056
410
7
3
420
209|
||91,139
1,549
745
93,433
91,769
(378)
-
-
(378)
(250)
(1,302)
-
-
(1,302)
(754)|
||89,459
1,549
745
91,753
90,765|
## 5 Allocation of support costs and overheads
||Governance
costs
£’000
Grant-
making
activity
£’000
Total
2024
£’000
Total
2023
£’000
Basis of
Apportionment|
|---|---|
|Legal & professional
fee costs
Staff costs
Other costs|27
-
27
57
N/A
179
640
819
910
Staff time
450
1,083
1,533
1,327
Staff time
656
1,723
2,379
2,294|
The costs relating to grant-making activity represent costs incurred in assessing applications, administration of the grants awarded and post grant monitoring.
The Foundation does not employ any staff. Staff costs comprise charges of £818,609 (2023: £829,550) from Wittington in respect of the work undertaken by its employees for the Foundation and £nil (2023: £80,243) consultant charges.
Included within other support costs and overheads are amounts relating to accountancy of £67,669 (2023: £57,109), computing and IT costs of £226,193 (2023: £37,763) and accommodation costs of £444,552 (2023: £401,257).
34 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
Nine (2023: 9) Trustees received expenses totalling £17,383 (2023: £15,075) relating to travel and subsistence.
The total support cost attributable to charitable activities is then apportioned pro rata to the value of grants awarded in the year as set out in note 4.
## Allocation of support costs and overheads – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
||Governance
costs
£’000
Grant-
making
activity
£’000
Total
2023
£’000
Total
2022
£’000
Basis of
Apportionment|
|---|---|
|Legal & professional
fee costs
Staff costs
Other costs|57
-
57
109
N/A
182
728
910
778
Staff time
506
821
1,327
1,002
Staff time
745
1,549
2,294
1,889|
## 6 Analysis of governance costs
||2024
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Auditors’ remuneration – audit services
Staff costs
Other support costs|30
29
179
182
447
534|
||656
745|
The governance costs comprise costs of running the Foundation and planning for future developments, including audit fees and costs of complying with constitutional and statutory requirements, such as Trustees’ meetings and the preparation of accounts satisfying public accountability.
35
## 7 Trustees’ remuneration
## a Trustees’ remuneration
No remuneration was paid to the Trustees for their services to the Foundation.
## b Directors’ remuneration
As stated in notes 1(h) and 9, the Foundation owns 79.2% of Wittington which in turn holds 56.2% of ABF and 100% of Fortnum & Mason plc plus a number of other wholly owned subsidiaries.
Three of the Trustees, Guy Weston, George Weston and Anna Catrina Hobhouse are directors of Wittington. Of these three, Guy Weston and Anna Hobhouse received remuneration from Wittington Investments Limited. Alannah Weston resigned from Wittington on 12 December 2023.
George Weston is Group Chief Executive Director of ABF and received remuneration from the company in that capacity. Anna Catrina Hobhouse is chairperson and a director of Fortnum & Mason plc and received remuneration from Wittington in that capacity.
capacity as directors of these companies, which is authorised by clause 13 of the Trust Deed, as set out in the most recently available accounts of the relevant companies was as follows:
|Year ended|Year ended|
|---|---|
|16 September 2023|17 September 2022|
|£’000|£’000|
|Anna Catrina Hobhouse –
as a non- executive director of Wittington Investments
Limited
42
as a chairperson and director of Fortnum & Mason plc
165
Alannah Weston –
as a non-executive director of Wittington Investments
Limited
42
Guy H Weston –
as a director of Wittington Investments Limited
433
George G Weston –
as a director of Associated British Foods plc
(note below)
4,100|39
144
67
410
2,286|
Note: full details of George G Weston’s remuneration, pension and options are set out in the Remuneration Report contained in the Annual Report and Accounts 2023 of Associated British Foods plc.
36 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## c Key management remuneration
Key management personnel’s remuneration constituted the total aggregate amount of £417,933 (2023: £396,503).
## d Related party transactions
As at 5 April 2024, the Foundation holds 683,073 shares (2023: 683,073) in Wittington representing 79.2% (2023: 79.2%) of the issued share capital and is therefore Wittington’s ultimate controlling party. During the year, the Foundation received dividends of £106,559,000 (2023: £87,092,000) from Wittington. Wittington recharges staff costs in respect of the work undertaken by its employees for the Foundation, rent and other office expenses relating to the Foundation. Recharges of £1,657,705 (2023: £1,682,495) were made on an arm’s length basis.
The Woodland Trust, Royal College of Music and Smart Works were awarded grants in 2024. The respective Trustees Kate Hobhouse, Guy Weston and Philippa Charles (Director) have related party interests in these charities but did not unduly influence the awarding of grants to them. There were no other related party transactions.
## 8 Financial instruments
||2024
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Carrying amount of fnancial assets
Debt instruments measured at amortised cost
Instruments measured at fair value through proft or loss
Carrying amount of fnancial liabilities
Measured at amortised cost|678
326
10,179,171
8,334,851|
||10,179,849
8,335,177|
||64,013
52,970|
||64,013
52,970|
## 9 Investments
||Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|At valuation
Non-current investments
At 6 April 2023
Movement in year
At 5 April 2024
At Cost*
At 6 April 2023
Movement in year
At 5 April 2024|136,265
5,990
8,192,596
8,334,851
(33,804)
(335)
1,793,257
1,759,118|
||102,461
5,655
9,985,853
10,093,969|
||108,500
5,000
4,745
118,245
(40,000)
-
-
(40,000)|
||68,500
5,000
4,745
78,245|
37
||Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|At valuation
Current investments
At 6 April 2023
Movement in year
At 5 April 2024
At Cost*
At 6 April 2023
Movement in year
At 5 April 2024|-
-
-
-
85,202
-
-
85,202|
||85,202
-
-
85,202|
||-
-
-
-
82,762
-
-
82,762|
||82,762
-
-
82,762|
*The cost at 5 April 2024 and 6 April 2023 is the historical cost of the investment in the managed funds and the charities property fund or, in the case of unlisted investments, the valuation at the date of the gift to the Foundation.
## Investments – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
||Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|At valuation
Non-current investments
At 6 April 2022
Movement in year
At 5 April 2023
At Cost*
At 6 April 2022
Movement in year
At 5 April 2023|102,123
6,929
7,059,132
7,168,184
34,142
(939)
1,133,464
1,166,667|
||136,265
5,990
8,192,596
8,334,851|
||68,500
5,000
4,745
78,245
40,000
-
-
40,000|
||108,500
5,000
4,745
118,245|
38 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## Analysis of value of investment assets at 5 April 2024 by type
|Non-current investments|Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|Unlisted securities
Listed equities
Listed unit trusts
Listed corporate bonds and gilts
Unlisted property funds
Charitable unauthorised unit trust
Cash held within the portfolio|-
-
9,985,853
9,985,853
47,742
5,655
-
53,397
19,148
-
-
19,148
8,232
-
-
8,232
780
-
-
780
25,701
-
-
25,701
858
-
-
858|
||102,461
5,655
9,985,853
10,093,969|
|Current investments|Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|Listed corporate bonds and gilts
Cash held within the portfolio|84,861
-
-
84,861
341
-
-
341|
||85,202
-
-
85,202|
Analysis of value of investment assets by type – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
|Non-current investments|Managed
funds
£’000
Charities
property
fund
£’000
Unlisted
£’000
Total
£’000|
|---|---|
|Unlisted securities
Listed equities
Listed unit trusts
Listed corporate bonds and gilts
Unlisted property funds
Charitable unauthorised unit trust
Money market fund
Cash held within the portfolio|-
-
8,192,596
8,192,596
47,539
5,990
-
53,529
14,676
-
-
14,676
46,549
-
-
46,549
1,349
-
-
1,349
23,746
-
-
23,746
1,500
-
-
1,500
906
-
-
906|
||136,265
5,990
8,192,596
8,334,851|
The managed funds are managed on a discretionary total return basis.
The charities property fund comprises units in the Savills Charities’ Property Fund.
39
## Unlisted investments
The unlisted investments comprise 683,073 50p ordinary shares (79.2%) of Wittington Investments Limited, an unquoted company, see note 1 (h).
The business of Wittington is the management of investments in a wide range of assets. As it is an unquoted company there is no readily identifiable market price for its shares. Accordingly, the value of the Foundation’s investments has been assessed by the Trustees on the basis of the share of the value of the underlying net assets of Wittington attributable to the Foundation’s holding.
At 5 April 2024, Wittington’s principal asset is a holding of 56.2% (2023: 56.1%) of the issued ordinary capital of ABF which is listed on The London Stock Exchange. In assessing the value of the underlying net assets of Wittington, the value of its investment in ABF has been based on the closing price as at 5 April 2024.
In addition, Wittington holds a wide range of other assets managed in four different business segments:
- _Luxury Retail:_ comprising the 100% ownership of Fortnum & Mason and Heal’s, two long established retailers.
- _Real Estate:_ distribution sectors across the UK. Wittington also takes strategic positions in selective development opportunities, alongside local partners or sector specialists. The portfolio is held at cost less provision for impairment within the financial statements. The third-party valuations prepared at 16 September 2023 were considerably higher than this carrying value when considering the portfolio in total. The Trustees do not expect material movement in the market value of the properties compared to the valuation as at 16 September 2023.
- _Hotel:_ as an extension of its Real Estate strategy, Wittington owns the Richmond Hill Hotel.
- _Private Markets & Other Investments:_ Wittington invests both directly and via externally managed funds in private equity, private debt and fixed income markets. Other investments are principally composed of liquid investments in short-dated investment grade bonds and listed equities.
the investment in ABF, Wittington’s remaining investments have been valued using net asset values in the 31 March 2024 management accounts, which are considered to be their fair values. At 5 April 2024, the fair value of Wittington including ABF is considered to be £12.6 billion and the Foundation’s share of this (79.2%) is £9.98 billion.
The Trustees have no current intention of disposing of the interest in Wittington.
40 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## 10 Debtors
||2024
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Debtor: amounts falling due within one year
Accrued interest
Amount due from investment managers|296
198
382
128|
||678
326|
## 11 a Creditors: amounts falling due within one year
||2024
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Grants payable
Accrued expenses
Trade creditors|63,149
52,544
405
374
459
52|
||64,013
52,970|
## b Total grants payable
||Grants
payable
b’fwd
£’000
Grants
awarded
£’000
Grants
paid
£’000
Grants
lapsed £’000
Grants
payable
c’fwd
£’000|
|---|---|
|Arts
Community
Education
Environment
Faith
Health
Museums &
Heritage
Welfare
Youth
Other|3,261
17,615
(10,620)
-
10,256
3,527
10,106
(9,726)
(95)
3,812
4,607
17,997
(8,359)
(593)
13,652
6,901
14,977
(9,569)
(50)
12,259
2,415
3,953
(4,557)
(205)
1,606
13,587
10,232
(15,757)
(140)
7,922
4,210
7,152
(7,387)
(25)
3,950
6,573
12,477
(14,036)
(40)
4,974
7,093
6,127
(8,676)
(46)
4,498
370
-
(150)
-
220|
||52,544
100,636
(88,837)
(1,194)
63,149|
Grants payable includes future payments of £26.8 million (2023: £18.1 million) due to charities under existing multi-year arrangements, and pledges of £35.7 million (2023: £20.3 million) that require charities to fulfil specific prerequisite obligations.
41
## Total grants payable – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
||Grants
payable
b’fwd
£’000
Grants
awarded
£’000
Grants
paid
£’000
Grants
lapsed £’000
Grants
payable
c’fwd
£’000|
|---|---|
|Arts
Community
Education
Environment
Faith
Health
Museums &
Heritage
Welfare
Youth
Other|2,286
18,355
(17,330)
(50)
3,261
2,814
9,630
(8,376)
(541)
3,527
3,303
6,971
(5,137)
(530)
4,607
5,222
12,277
(10,573)
(25)
6,901
2,040
4,015
(3,557)
(83)
2,415
14,405
10,422
(11,210)
(30)
13,587
3,690
5,201
(4,681)
-
4,210
4,693
15,493
(13,613)
-
6,573
9,531
8,364
(10,784)
(18)
7,093
105
410
(120)
(25)
370|
||48,089
91,138
(85,381)
(1,302)
52,544|
## 12 Analysis of charitable funds
|Analysis of
Fund
movements|Balance at 6
April 2023
£’000
Incoming
resources
£’000
Resources
expended
£’000
Transfers
£’000
Gains and
losses
£’000
Balance at 5
April 2024
£’000|
|---|---|
|Permanent
endowment
Unrestricted
expendable
capital
Unrestricted
income fund
Total|8,191,398
-
-
-
1,792,977
9,984,375
103,359
3,151
(218)
(2,142)
6,152
110,302
22,044
107,151
(101,774)
2,142
2,564
32,127|
||8,316,801
110,302
(101,992)
-
1,801,693
10,126,804|
## Permanent endowment
The permanent endowment funds comprise the original capital fund, and gains thereto, established to provide income for grant payments in accordance with the objectives of the Foundation. The capital may not be converted into income. The funds are represented by the investments included in fixed assets. Unrealised gains on revaluation of these investments are credited to the funds.
42 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
## Unrestricted expendable capital
In accordance with the authority given to the Trustees under an Order of the Charity Commission dated 19 September 2001, £65,747,000 was transferred to an expendable capital fund in relation to which income and capital are distributable at the discretion of the Trustees. £5 million was invested in 2001/02 in the Charities Property Fund and £60 million was invested in 2002/03 with investment managers in balanced portfolios on a discretionary total return basis. Income and investment gains and losses are taken to this fund and the amount allocated to income by the Trustees, £2,142,625 (2023: £2,250,643), is shown as a transfer to the income fund.
## Unrestricted income funds
The income of the Foundation is expendable at the discretion of the Trustees in furtherance of the objects of the Foundation. Gains on investments held in the income funds are credited to these funds.
## Analysis of charitable funds – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
|Analysis of Fund
movements|Balance at
6 April
2022
£’000
Incoming
resources
£’000
Resources
expended
£’000
Transfers
£’000
Gains
and losses
£’000
Balance at
5 April
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Permanent
endowment
Unrestricted
expendable
capital
Unrestricted
income fund
Total|7,058,095
-
-
-
1,133,303
8,191,398
110,280
2,915
(187)
(2,251)
(7,398)
103,359
24,108
87,438
(91,753)
2,251
-
22,044|
||7,192,483
90,353
(91,940)
-
1,125,905
8,316,801|
43
## 13 Analysis of net assets between funds
|Fund balances at 5 April 2024 are
represented by|Income
fund
£’000
Expendable
capital
fund
£’000
Endowment
funds
£’000
Total
funds
£’000|
|---|---|
|Non-current asset investments
Current asset investments
Other current assets
Creditors: amounts falling due within
one year
Total net assets|-
109,594
9,984,375
10,093,969
85,202
-
-
85,202
11,124
522
-
11,646
(64,199)
186
-
(64,013)|
||32,127
110,302
9,984,375
10,126,804|
## Analysis of net assets between funds – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
|Fund balances at 5 April 2023 are
represented by|Income
fund
£’000
Expendable
capital
fund
£’000
Endowment
funds
£’000
Total
funds
£’000|
|---|---|
|Non-current asset investments
Current assets
Creditors: amounts falling due within
one year
Total net assets|-
143,453
8,191,398
8,334,851
34,594
326
-
34,920
(12,550)
(40,420)
-
(52,970)|
||22,044
103,359
8,191,398
8,316,801|
## 14 Analysis of changes in cash and cash equivalents during the year
||2023
£’000
Cash fow
£’000
2024
£’000|
|---|---|
|Cash at bank
Cash held for future investment|34,594
(23,626)
10,968
906
293
1,199|
||35,500
(23,333)
12,167|
## Analysis of changes in cash balances during the year – comparatives for the year ended 5 April 2023
||2022
£’000
Cash fow
£’000
2023
£’000|
|---|---|
|Cash at bank
Cash held for future investment|71,920
(37,326)
34,594
1,854
(948)
906|
||73,774
(38,274)
35,500|
(See note 9)
44 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
##
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Unrestricted funds
Income Expendable Restricted Total funds Total funds
funds capital funds 2023 2022
Notes £’000 £’000 £’000 £’000 £’000
**----- End of picture text -----**
|Notes|Unrestricted funds
Income
funds
£’000
Expendable
capital
£’000
Restricted
funds
£’000
Total funds
2023
£’000
Total funds
2022
£’000|
|---|---|
|Income and
endowments from
Investments
2
_Total income_
Expenditure
Costs of generating
funds:
Raising funds
Charitable activities:
Grant making
activities
4
_Total expenditure_
_Net (outgoings)/_
_income_
Other recognised
gains and losses
Gains/(losses) on
revaluation and
disposal of
investment assets
_Net movement in_
_funds before_
_transfers between_
_funds_
Gross transfers
between funds
12
_Net movement in_
_funds_
Reconciliation of
funds
Total funds brought
forward
Total funds carried
forward|87,438
2,915
-
90,353
84,004|
||87,438
2,915
-
90,353
84,004|
||-
(187)
-
(187)
(183)
(91,753)
-
-
(91,753)
(90,765)|
||(91,753)
(187)
-
(91,940)
(90,948)|
||(4,315)
2,728
-
(1,587)
(6,944)
-
(7,398)
1,133,303
1,125,905
(2,598,036)|
||(4,315)
(4,670)
1,133,303
1,124,318
(2,604,980)
2,251
(2,251)
-
-
-|
||(2,064)
(6,921)
1,133,303
1,124,318
(2,604,980)
24,108
110,280
7,058,095
7,192,483
9,797,463|
||22,044
103,359
8,191,398
8,316,801
7,192,483|
45
## 16 Grants awarded
The grants highlighted with * indicate pledges made during the year which are accounted for in the year they are awarded, although the cash grant may not be released for up to two years.
|Grants over £20,000
Arts
£
Royal Opera House Covent
Garden Foundation
London
5,000,000
Tate
Liverpool
3,000,000 *
Courtauld Institute
London
2,000,000
The National Theatre
London
500,000
The Shakespeare
Globe Trust
London
300,000
English National Ballet
London
300,000
Strand Arts Centre
Belfast
250,000
Dulwich Picture Gallery
London
250,000
Kala Sangam
Bradford
250,000
The Paignton Picture
House Trust
Devon
250,000 *
Albany Theatre Trust
Coventry
200,000 *
Royal Shakespeare
Company
Stratford-upon-Avon 200,000
Royal Society
of Sculptors
London
200,000 *
Art UK
London
150,000
Open House Festival Ltd Bangor
150,000
Yvonne Arnaud Theatre Guildford
150,000
Trinity Laban Conservatoire
of Music and Dance
London
150,000
Hastings and Bexhill
MENCAP Society
St Leonards-on-Sea 100,000 *
Corn Exchange
(Newbury) Trust
Newbury
100,000
Sadler’s Wells Trust Ltd London
100,000
Acosta Dance
Foundation Ltd
Haywards Heath 100,000
Royal Liverpool
Philharmonic Society
Liverpool
100,000
Modern Art Oxford
Oxford
100,000
Outside In
Brighton
92,000
Towner
Eastbourne
80,000
Liberty Choir UK
Hastings
80,000
The Montgomery Theatre
and Arts Centre Ltd
Sheffeld
75,000
Turner Contemporary
Margate
75,000
Coventry City
of Culture Trust
Coventry
75,000 *
The Graeae Theatre
Company Ltd
London
70,000
Norfolk Community
Arts Ltd
Norwich
70,000
Somerset House Trust
London
60,000
South London Fine Art
Gallery and Library
London
60,000
Barnsley Civic
Enterprise Ltd
Barnsley
60,000
Wiltons Music Hall
London
60,000
National Opera Studio
London
60,000||The Music Works
(Charity)
Gloucester
60,000|
|---|---|---|
|||The Lowry Centre Trust
Salford
60,000|
|||Hull Truck Theatre
Hull
60,000|
|||Brass Bands England
Barnsley
60,000|
|||New Lodge Arts
Belfast
60,000|
|||Ballet Black
London
50,000|
|||Alphabetti Theatre
Newcastle upon Tyne 50,000|
|||Rosehill Arts Trust Ltd
Whitehaven
50,000|
|||Beat Routes
Slough
50,000|
|||Contemporary Dance
Trust Ltd
London
50,000 *|
|||London Sinfonietta
London
50,000|
|||Icon Theatre
Chatham
50,000|
|||Manchester Collective
Manchester
40,000|
|||Royal Exchange Theatre
Company Ltd
Manchester
40,000|
|||Liverpool Lighthouse
Liverpool
40,000|
|||Wyeside Arts Centre Ltd Builth Wells
40,000|
|||National Dance
Company Wales
Cardiff
40,000|
|||Wheelworks
Belfast
40,000|
|||Foothold Cymru
Llanelli
40,000|
|||Kirklees Theatre Trust
Huddersfeld
40,000|
|||MK Gallery
Milton Keynes
40,000|
|||More Music
in Morecambe
Morecambe
30,000|
|||Studio 3 Arts
Barking
30,000|
|||Music In Detention
London
30,000|
|||Pegasus Theatre Trust
Oxford
30,000|
|||Open Arts
Belfast
30,000|
|||Greenock Arts Guild Ltd Greenock
30,000|
|||Invisible Dust Ltd
Scarborough
30,000|
|||Void Art Centre
Derry/Londonderry 30,000|
|||North West Play
Resource Centre
Londonderry
30,000|
|||Arnolfni Gallery CIO
Bristol
30,000|
|||Music Masters UK
London
30,000|
|||Olympias Music
Foundation
Manchester
30,000|
|||ThinkTank Theatre (Streatham
Space Project)
London
30,000|
|||Brassneck Theatre
Company
Belfast
30,000|
|||AudioActive
Worthing
25,000|
|||Verwood Prize Band
(Verwood Concert Brass) Verwood
25,000 *|
|||Go Live Theatre Projects London
25,000|
|||Company of Others
Walker
25,000|
|||Prism Arts
Carlisle
25,000|
|||National Portrait Gallery London
22,000|
||||
|||Total for Arts
16,394,000|
|||(Total number of grants: 77)|
46 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Community||£|
|---|---|---|
|Smart Works Charity|London
|330,000|
|Right to Succeed CIO|Manchester
|300,000|
|Fleetwood Trust|Fleetwood
|250,000|
|Bankside Open|||
|Spaces Trust|London
|250,000 *|
|The Bridge Association|Co. Antrim
|200,000 *|
|John O’Groats Mill Trust|Caithness
|150,000|
|The Springboard Charity|London
|150,000|
|Wilstockhub|Bridgwater
|100,000 *|
|YMCA Lincolnshire|Lincoln
|100,000|
|Baytree Centre|London|99,000|
|Migrateful|London|90,000|
|Voluntary Organisations’|||
|Network North East|Newcastle upon|Tyne 80,000|
|Hands of Hope|Peasmarsh|75,000|
|The Spartans Community|||
|Football Academy|Edinburgh|75,000|
|Family Gateway|Wallsend|70,000|
|The Oasis Centre|||
|Community Project –|||
|East Manchester|Manchester|60,000|
|The Vine Centre|Aldershot|60,000|
|Ardoyne Association|Belfast|60,000|
|Retail Trust|London|60,000|
|St Martin’s Centre|||
|Partnership|Newcastle upon|Tyne 60,000|
|Autism Initiatives|Bootle|60,000|
|Fusion Health|||
|& Well Being|Grimsby|60,000|
|Share Community|London|60,000|
|Opening Doors London|London|50,000|
|Handcrafted Projects|Durham|50,000|
|The Ethical Property|||
|Foundation|London|50,000|
|Bonny Downs|||
|Community Association|London|50,000|
|One Church Brighton|Brighton|50,000|
|Crosslight Advice|London|50,000|
|Via Wings|Dromore|50,000|
|Ravenscliffe Community|||
|Association|Bradford|50,000|
|Primetime at The Vine|Bradford|50,000|
|Improving Lives|||
|Notts Ltd|Nottingham|50,000|
|Riverside Community|||
|Health Project|Newcastle upon|Tyne 50,000|
|Levenshulme Inspire|||
|Foundation|Manchester|50,000|
|Vale of Clwyd|||
|Mind Association|Rhyl|50,000 *|
|Northfeld Community|||
|Partnership|Birmingham|50,000|
|Croydon Voluntary Association|||
|for the Blind|Croydon|50,000|
|Plymouth Argyle Football|||
|in the Community Trust|Plymouth|50,000 *|
|Ouseburn Farm|||
|Charity Ltd|Newcastle upon|Tyne 50,000|
|Arts 4 Dementia|London|50,000|
|Celynen Collieries Miners|||
|---|---|---|
|Institute & Memorial|||
|Hall Ltd|Newbridge
|50,000|
|Kids Kabin|Newcastle upon Tyne|50,000|
|Plunkett Foundation|Woodstock
|50,000|
|Slate Heritage|||
|International Ltd|Blaenau Ffestiniog|50,000 *|
|South Essex|||
|Community Hub|Southend on Sea
|50,000|
|Upper Norwood|||
|Library Trust|Lambeth
|50,000|
|Grange Pavilion|Cardiff
|45,000|
|The Welcome Charity|Knutsford
|45,000|
|Chinley, Buxworth & Brownside|||
|Community Association|High Peak
|40,000|
|The Vine Community|||
|Centre Ltd|Nottingham
|40,000|
|HappyDays Ministries UK|Halifax
|40,000|
|Fair Shares|||
|Gloucestershire|Gloucester
|40,000|
|Denby Grange Colliers
Athletic Club|Wakefeld
|40,000|
|Meadow Well Connected|North Shields
|40,000|
|Tassibee Project|Rotherham
|40,000|
|Daylight Centre|||
|Fellowship|Wellingborough
|40,000|
|Aylsham & District|||
|Care Trust|Aylsham
|40,000|
|Home-Start East Surrey|Redhill
|40,000|
|Barrowden Village|||
|Hall CIO|Oakham
|40,000 *|
|Abbey People CIO|Cambridge
|40,000|
|Newcastle Vision Support|Newcastle upon Tyne|40,000|
|Home-Start Walsall|Walsall
|40,000|
|Home-Start Exeter,|||
|East and Mid Devon|Exmouth
|40,000|
|Prospero World|Norwich
|40,000|
|Bishop Creighton|||
|House Settlement|London
|35,000|
|Centre4 Ltd|Grimsby
|30,000|
|YMCA Exeter|||
|Community Projects|Exeter
|30,000|
|Spring Community Hub|London
|30,000|
|Katherine Low|||
|Settlement|London
|30,000|
|South Hampstead and Kilburn|||
|Community Partnership|London
|30,000|
|YMCA East Surrey|Redhill
|30,000|
|Fulham Good|||
|Neighbour Service|London
|30,000|
|East Bierley Community|||
|Sports Association|Bradford
|30,000 *|
|Her Centre|London
|30,000|
|Home-Start Morecambe|||
|and Lancaster Ltd|Morecambe
|30,000|
|Somali Welfare Trust|Ilford
|30,000|
|Transformation CPR|Camborne
|30,000|
|Openstorytellers|Frome
|30,000|
|PCC of Tong and|||
|Laisterdyke|Bradford
|30,000|
|The Hope Foundation Ltd|Middlesbrough
|30,000|
47
|Home-Start Hillingdon|Hillingdon|30,000|
|---|---|---|
|Pedal People|Brighton|30,000|
|Kent Coast Volunteering|Deal|30,000|
|The High Street|||
|Centre Ltd|Rotherham|30,000|
|Boccia England|Nottingham|30,000|
|Community Awareness
Programme|Wakefield|30,000|
|Zest Health for Life|Leeds|30,000|
|North Birkenhead|||
|Development Trust|Birkenhead|30,000|
|Action Station|||
|South Tyneside Ltd|South Shields|30,000|
|Newcastle upon Tyne|||
|YMCA|Walker|30,000|
|Winscombe Community|||
|Association|Winscombe|30,000 *|
|Blackburn & Darwen|||
|District Without Abuse|Blackburn|30,000|
|Bridlington Club for|||
|Young People|Bridlington|30,000|
|Emmaus Transformation|||
|Trust|Woking|30,000|
|Merton Mencap|Morden|30,000|
|Street Connect|Glasgow|30,000|
|The Resurgam Community|||
|Development Trust|Lisburn|30,000|
|Colne Open Door|||
|Centre Ltd|Colne|30,000|
|Home-Start Shepway|Folketone|30,000|
|St Peter’s Village|||
|Hall Association|Worcester|30,000 *|
|Reddish Vale High School|Stockport|30,000|
|Bullion Community|||
|Resource Centre|Chester-le-Street|30,000|
|Cranhill Development|||
|Trust|Glasgow|30,000|
|Evergreen Play
Association|London|30,000|
|St John’s Centre|Manchester|30,000|
|Kibworth Community|||
|Library|Kibworth|30,000|
|Poppleton Community|||
|Trust|York|30,000 *|
|Glen Urquhart Rural|||
|Community Association|Drumnadrochit|30,000 *|
|Barlow Moor Community
Association Ltd|Manchester|25,000|
|Paddington Development|||
|Trust
The North Tyneside
Carers Centre|London
Tyne and Wear|25,000
25,000|
|Making a Difference|||
|to Maidstone|Maidstone|25,000|
|The Cart Shed Charity|Hereford|25,000|
|Signpost (Colchester) Ltd|Grays|25,000|
|The Bath Rugby|||
|Community Foundation|Bath|25,000|
|Vision 21|Cheltenham|25,000 *|
|Turn To Starboard|Falmouth|25,000|
|Ripley Village Hall|Ripley|25,000|
|Genesis Orwell Mencap|Ipswich|25,000|
|---|---|---|
|Hessle Road Network|Hull|25,000|
|Abbey Community|||
|Association Ltd|London|25,000|
|Crawley Community|||
|Action|Crawley|25,000|
|Croxteth and Gillmoss|||
|Community Federation|Liverpool|25,000|
|Holbeck Together|Leeds|25,000|
|Money Advice Plus|Hove|25,000|
|Springboard Opportunity|||
|Group|Clevedon|25,000|
|KCU (Kettering|||
|Community Unit)|Kettering|25,000|
|Norton Village Hall|Bury St Edmunds|25,000|
|Access Adventures|Staines-upon-Thames 25,000||
|Disability Sheffield Centre
for Independent Living
Sheffield||25,000|
|Carnforth Community|||
|Swimming Pool Ltd|Lancaster|25,000 *|
|St Luke’s Community and|||
|Regeneration Enterprises|Leeds|25,000|
|Carer Support Carlisle|||
|and Eden Carers Ltd|Penrith|25,000|
|Greencastle Community|||
|Association|Greencastle|25,000 *|
|Burnley Pendle and|||
|Rossendale Council for|||
|Voluntary Service|Burnley|25,000|
|Time and Talents|||
|Association|London|25,000|
|Ashiana Community|||
|Project|Birmingham|25,000|
|Down Syndrome|||
|Cheshire|Northwich|25,000|
|Greenbank Parish|||
|Church of Scotland|Glasgow|25,000|
|Inclusion Barnet|London|25,000|
|Llandrindod Foodbank|Llandrindod Wells|
25,000|
|Mid Devon Mobility|Tiverton|25,000|
|The Beam Foundation|London|25,000|
|The PCC of St Thomas,|||
|Crosscrake|Kendal|25,000|
|Forth Canoe Club|Edinburgh|25,000 *|
|Horrabridge Recreation|||
|Field|Horrabridge|25,000 *|
|Wolvey Village Hall|||
|Foundation|Wolvey|25,000 *|
|Friends of Jubilee Pool|Bristol|25,000|
|Laxdale Community|||
|Association|Isle of Lewis|25,000|
|The Feed Foundation|Norwich|25,000|
|Aylsham Cluster Trust|Norwich|25,000|
|Chinnor Village Centre|Chinnor|25,000|
|Grassmarket Community|||
|Project|Edinburgh|25,000|
|The Friendship Cafe|Gloucester|25,000|
|All-Aboard!|Bristol|23,000|
||||
|Total for Community||7,227,000|
(Total number of grants: 156)
48 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Education
£
University of St Andrews Fife
5,000,000 *
British Library
London
5,000,000 *
Teach First
London
1,000,000
Cranfeld University
Cranfeld
500,000
New Model Institute
for Technology and
Engineering
Hereford
500,000
Seashell Trust
Cheshire
500,000
University of Nottingham Nottingham
500,000
St Paul’s Cathedral
London
500,000
Royal National Children’s
Springboard Foundation London
300,000
The Brilliant Club
London
300,000
University of Derby
Derby
250,000 *
Normandy Memorial
Trust
London
250,000
Mansfeld and Sutton
Astronomical Society
Sutton-in-Ashfeld 225,000
LAMDA
(London Academy of
Music & Dramatic Arts) London
220,000
Queen Elizabeth
Scholarship Trust Ltd
London
150,000
Woolf Institute
Cambridge
150,000
The Royal Drawing
School
London
100,000
Bookmark Reading
Charity
London
100,000
Farms for City Children
Exeter
100,000
The Royal African Society London
100,000
Friends of Victoria University
of Wellington
Lingfeld
100,000
Priors Court Foundation Thatcham
100,000
Royal College of Music
London
90,000
The Linking Network
Bradford
64,000
Family Business
Research Foundation
London
60,000
Exeter Royal Academy
for Deaf Education
Exmouth
50,000 *
The Harris Federation
Croydon
50,000
Get Further
London
50,000
Football Beyond Borders London
50,000
Apps for Good
London
50,000
Lyme Regis Boat
Building Academy
Lyme Regis
50,000
The Beauchamp
Lodge Settlement
London
50,000
The Jericho Foundation Birmingham
50,000
Toucan Employment
London
50,000
The Hardman Trust
London
50,000
Harpurs Hill Children &
Family Centre
Coleraine
50,000
Onwards & Upwards
London
50,000
Schoolreaders
Bedford
40,000
The C.R.U.M.B.S. Project Bournemouth
40,000
Tir Coed
Aberystwyth
40,000
School Food Matters
London
40,000
DangerPoint Ltd
Talacre
40,000|Spitalfelds Farm
Association
London
40,000|
|---|---|
||Re N-Gage
Feltham
40,000|
||Speech Bubbles CIO
London
30,000|
||Young Carers
Development Trust
Bath
30,000|
||Derwen College
Oswestry
30,000|
||Portland College
Mansfeld
30,000|
||Cambridge Science
Centre
Cambridge
30,000|
||Aspire (N.I)
Craigavon
30,000|
||Bite Back 2030
London
30,000|
||Susan’s Farm CIO
Carlisle
30,000|
||Talk The Talk
Bristol
25,000|
||The Children’s Literacy
Charity
London
25,000|
||Wallington High School
for Girls
Wallington
25,000|
||Futureworks NY
Scarborough
25,000|
||Presdales School
Academy Trust
Ware
25,000 *|
||EBP South Ltd
Portsmouth
25,000|
||The Amber Trust
London
25,000|
|||
||Total for Education
17,454,000|
||(Total number of grants: 59)|
|||
||Environment
£|
||The Eden Trust
Morecambe
10,000,000 *|
||The University of Exeter Exeter
750,000|
||The James Hutton
Institute
Dundee
500,000|
||RSPB Scotland
Edinburgh
250,000|
||The Royal Society for the
Protection of Birds
Sandy
250,000|
||The Woodland Trust
Grantham
200,000|
||Linking Environment
and Farming
Warwickshire 180,000|
||The University
of Manchester
Manchester
150,000|
||Action for Conservation London
150,000|
||Keep Britain Tidy
Wigan
150,000|
||The Big Give
London
150,000|
||Borde Hill Garden Ltd
Haywards Heath 150,000 *|
||Bat Conservation Trust
London
120,000|
||Global Generation
London
100,000|
||Students Organising
for Sustainability
Macclesfeld
97,500|
||The Climate Movement
London
90,000|
||Brogdale Collections
Faversham
90,000|
||The Gaia Foundation
Brighton
80,000|
||Wilderness
Foundation UK
Chelmsford
75,000 *|
||South Georgia
Heritage Trust
Dundee
75,000|
||Eden Rivers Trust
Penrith
61,000|
||The Yorkshire Dales
Millennium Trust
Via Lancaster
60,000|
||The Garden Classroom
London
60,000|
49
|The Orchard Project|London|60,000||
|---|---|---|---|
|Knepp Wildland||||
|Foundation|Horsham|50,000||
|Moor Trees|South Brent|50,000||
|Sustainable Inshore||||
|Fisheries Trust (SIFT)|Edinburgh|50,000||
|Innovation for Agriculture|Kenilworth|45,000||
|The Conservation||||
|Volunteers|Doncaster|40,000||
|Muslim Women’s Council|Bradford|40,000||
|Nairn River Enterprise|Nairn|40,000||
|Ancient Tree Forum|London|40,000||
|Global Action Plan|London|40,000||
|Marine Conservation||||
|Society|Ross-on-Wye|35,000||
|Groundwork East|Hertfordshire|35,000||
|Cheshire Wildlife Trust|Malpas|35,000||
|The London Wildlife Trust|London|30,000||
|Heart of BS13 Ltd|Bristol|30,000||
|The Group for Recycling in||||
|Argyll and Bute Trust|Argyll|30,000||
|Wild Things – Environmental||||
|Education in Action|Forres|30,000||
|Bath City Farm|Bath|25,000||
|Peak District and South||||
|Yorkshire Branch of the||||
|Campaign to Protect
Rural England|Sheffield|25,000||
|UKHarvest Ltd|Chichester|25,000||
|Avon Wildlife Trust|Bristol|25,000||
|Wiltshire Wildlife Trust|Devizes|25,000 *||
|Progressive Farming||||
|Trust Ltd|Cirencester|25,000||
|Nottinghamshire Wildlife||||
|Trust|Nottingham|25,000||
|Final Straw Foundation|Emsworth|25,000||
|Bridewell Organic||||
|Gardens|Wilcote|25,000||
|||||
|Total for Environment||14,693,500||
|(Total number of grants: 49)||||
|||||
|Faith||£||
|The Wells Cathedral Trust|Wells|250,000 *||
|Lincoln Cathedral|Lincoln|150,000||
|Truro Methodist Church|Truro|150,000 *||
|Salisbury Cathedral|Salisbury|100,000||
|The PCC Holy Trinity||||
|Clapham, Southwark|London|75,000||
|St Chad’s Community||||
|Project|Gateshead|50,000||
|Beacon House Ministries|Colchester|50,000||
|The Salmon Youth Centre||||
|in Bermondsey|London|50,000||
|Gloucester Cathedral|Gloucester|50,000||
|The Salvation Army|London|50,000 *||
|Shankill Parish Church|Lurgan|40,000 *||
|Meadowhead Christian||||
|Fellowship Ltd|Sheffield|40,000||
|Christian Centre|Stocksbridge|30,000 *||
|Holy Trinity Youth Centre|Belfast|30,000|
|---|---|---|
|Covenant Church|Southampton|30,000 *|
|Acts 435|York|30,000|
|The Cardiff Circuit of the|||
|Methodist Church|Cardiff|30,000|
|Grange Methodist Church|Grange-over-Sands 30,000 *||
|Methodist Church|||
|in Ireland|Belfast|30,000|
|The Grove Centre Church|London|30,000 *|
|Caring For Life|Leeds|30,000|
|Brentwood Roman|||
|Catholic Diocesan Trust|Romford|30,000|
|City Church Dundee|Dundee|30,000 *|
|The Church Army|Sheffield|30,000|
|Castlemilk Baptist|||
|Church|Glasgow|30,000|
|The PCC of St Margaret’s|||
|Horsmonden|Tonbridge|30,000|
|St Cuthbert’s Church,|||
|Brislington|Bristol|30,000 *|
|St Leonard’s Church,|||
|Old Warden|Biggleswade|25,000|
|Catholic Diocese of|||
|Portsmouth|Portsmouth|25,000|
|Stalham Baptist Church|Stalham|25,000|
|Christ Church|Colchester|25,000 *|
|Putney, St Margaret|London|25,000 *|
|Bible Reading Fellowship|Abingdon|25,000|
|St George’s Church|Modbury|25,000|
|The Churches Trust Ltd|Derry/Londonderry 25,000||
|St Thomas’ Church|Milnthorpe|25,000|
|Thornbury Baptist Church|Thornbury|25,000 *|
|Christ Church, Dore PCC|Sheffield|25,000 *|
|St Mark’s Church|Wrexham|25,000|
|Carnoustie Church|||
|of Scotland|Carnoustie|25,000|
|Newbattle Parish Church|Mayfield|25,000|
|Port Erin Methodist|||
|Church|Isle of Man|25,000 *|
|Welton Baptist Church|Midsomer Norton|25,000|
|Church of St Lawrence|Hungerford|25,000|
|The PCC of St Mary the|||
|Virgin, the Lace Market|Nottingham|24,000|
||||
|Total for Faith||1,954,000|
|(Total number of grants: 45)|||
|Health||£|
|---|---|---|
|The National|||
|Brain Appeal|London
|2,250,000|
|Anthony Nolan|London
|700,000|
|MS Society|London
|500,000|
|University Hospitals|||
|Birmingham Charities|Birmingham
|400,000|
|YoungMinds|London
|360,000|
|CALM, Campaign Against|||
|Living Miserably|London
|300,000|
|Brain Tumour Research|Milton Keynes|300,000|
|Wellbeing of Women|London
|290,000|
50 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Breast Cancer Now|London
|250,000|
|---|---|---|
|BEAT|Norwich
|225,000|
|The Reader|Liverpool
|150,000|
|Hospital Rooms|London
|150,000|
|Action Medical Research|Horsham
|140,000|
|Overgate Hospice|Halifax
|125,000|
|Phyllis Tuckwell Hospice|Farnham
|125,000|
|The Mid Yorkshire Hospitals|||
|NHS Trust Charitable Fund|||
|and Related Charities|Wakefeld
|100,000|
|The Royal Free Charity|London
|100,000|
|Martin House|||
|Children’s Hospice|Boston Spa
|100,000|
|Royal United Hospital|||
|Charitable Fund|Bath
|100,000|
|Growing Hope|London|80,000|
|Central London|||
|Samaritans|London|70,000|
|Tom’s Trust|Saffron Walden|60,000|
|Cerebral Palsy Cymru|Cardiff|60,000|
|Manchester Metropolitan|||
|University|Manchester|60,000 *|
|Antibiotic Research UK|York|50,000|
|CPotential Trust|London|50,000|
|Motor Neurone|||
|Disease Association|Northampton|50,000|
|Barons Court Project|London|50,000|
|Children’s Hospice|||
|Association Scotland|Edinburgh|50,000 *|
|Spina Bifda, Hydrocephalus,|||
|Information, Networking,|||
|Equality – SHINE|Peterborough|50,000|
|Headway Somerset|Taunton|50,000|
|The Living Room|Stevenage|50,000|
|Hypo Hounds|Maidstone|50,000|
|Headway Hertfordshire|Hitchin|50,000|
|Action for Family Carers|Maldon|50,000|
|Capella Charity|Edinburgh|50,000|
|Dame Hannah Rogers|||
|Trust 2019 Ltd|Ivybridge|50,000 *|
|ESCAPE Family|||
|Support Ltd|Ashington|50,000|
|Heartbeat Northwest|||
|Cardiac Care|Preston|50,000|
|Eczema Outreach|||
|Support|West Lothian|50,000|
|UK Sepsis Trust Ltd|Walsall|45,000|
|Motherwell Cheshire CIO|Crewe|40,000|
|Endometriosis UK|London|40,000|
|Barnsley Independent Alzheimer’s|||
|and Dementia Support|Barnsley|40,000|
|Mid Kent Mind|Maidstone|40,000|
|The Blackmore Vale|||
|Charity|Sturminster Newton|40,000|
|HealthBus Trust|Bournemouth|40,000|
|Action for|||
|---|---|---|
|Pulmonary Fibrosis|Peterborough|35,000|
|Samaritans of Cornwall|Truro|35,000 *|
|Demelza House|||
|Childrens Hospice|Sittingbourne|30,000|
|Shift.ms|Leeds|30,000|
|Merlin Neuro Therapy|||
|Centre Ltd|St Austell|30,000|
|Neuro Therapy Centre Ltd|Chester|30,000|
|The Blackthorn Trust|Barming|30,000|
|The Norfolk Hospice|Norfolk|30,000|
|North Yorkshire|||
|Hospice Care|Harrogate|30,000|
|Rehabilitation Services|||
|Trust for Oxfordshire|||
|Re-Employment Ltd|Oxford|30,000|
|Age UK Doncaster|Doncaster|30,000|
|iheart Principles Ltd|London|30,000|
|The Opening Doors|||
|Project|Liverpool|30,000|
|South East and Central|||
|Essex Mind|Southend-on-Sea|30,000|
|Lanarkshire Association|||
|for Mental Health|Hamilton|30,000|
|Evelina Children’s|||
|Heart Organisation|London|30,000|
|Leicestershire and Rutland|||
|Organisation for the Relief|||
|of Suffering Ltd|Leicester|30,000|
|Mind in Bradford (MiB)|Bradford|30,000|
|The Lullaby Trust|London|30,000|
|Brain Tumour Support|Thornbury|30,000|
|St Richard’s Hospice|Worcetser|30,000|
|Bristol and Bath|||
|Foundation|Bristol|30,000|
|Hospice of St Mary|||
|of Furness|Ulverston|30,000|
|The Royal National Orthopaedic|||
|Hospital Charity|London|30,000|
|The Health and|||
|Wellness Hub|Motherwell|30,000|
|Opoka Charitable|||
|Incorporated Ltd|Bristol|30,000|
|Southside|||
|Rehabilitation Ltd|London|30,000|
|The Uphill Ski Club|||
|of Great Britain|Aviemore|30,000|
|Mid and North|||
|Powys Mind|Llandrindod Wells|25,000|
|Leicestershire Action for|||
|Mental Health Project|Leicester|25,000|
|Bollington Community|||
|Association CIO|Bollington|25,000|
|The Ambulance Staff|||
|Charity (TASC)|Coventry|25,000|
|Dentaid|Southampton|25,000|
|Chapter|||
|(West Cheshire) Ltd|Ellesmere Port|25,000|
|SS. John and|||
|Elizabeth Charity|London|25,000|
|Mens Action|||
|Network Trust|Derry|25,000|
51
|The Hospice Charity
Partnership
Birmingham
25,000
PANDAS Foundation
Shropshire
25,000
The Lenton Centre
Nottingham
25,000
Institute for Food Brain
and Behaviour
Oxford
25,000
Total for Health
9,230,000
(Total number of grants: 87)
Museums & Heritage
£
Royal Museums
Greenwich Foundation
London
3,000,000 *
The English Heritage
Trust
London
1,000,000
York Minster Fund
York
500,000
Horniman Museum
and Gardens
London
300,000
The NZ-UK Link
Foundation
London
250,000
Enterprise Causeway
Co. Londonderry 250,000
National Space Centre
Leicester
200,000
The Architectural
Heritage Fund
London
150,000
The Chamberlain
Highbury Trust
Birmingham
150,000
Glastonbury Abbey
Glastonbury
100,000
The Stowe House
Preservation Trust
Stowe
100,000
Manchester Jewish
Museum
Manchester
75,000
National Motor
Museum Trust
Brockenhurst
75,000 *
The Geffrye Museum
Trust
London
70,000
Unicorn Preservation
Society
Dundee
60,000
Maritime Archaeology
Trust
Southampton
60,000
The Leeds Library
Leeds
50,000 *
Selsey Pavilion Trust
Selsey
50,000
The Mills Archive Trust
Reading
50,000
Cornwall Heritage Trust Redruth
50,000
Hudswell Community
Charity
Richmond
50,000
Barnsley Museums and
Heritage Trust
Barnsley
40,000
The Bowes Museum
Barnard Castle
40,000
National Paralympic
Heritage Trust
Stoke Mandeville
40,000
Middleton Hall Trust
Middleton
30,000
Ditchling Museum of
Art & Craft
Ditchling
30,000 *
Friends of Nunhead
Cemetery
London
30,000 *
North Staffordshire Railway
Company (1978) Ltd
Leek
30,000 *
The Portico Library
Manchester
30,000
Total for Museums & Heritage
6,860,000
(Total number of grants: 29)||Welfare
£
FareShare (National)
London
450,000
Unlocked Graduates
London
310,000
Emmaus Norfolk and
Waveney
Besley Bridge 250,000
The Clink Charity
Sutton
250,000
Jamie’s Farm
Box
250,000
RefuAid
Surbiton
250,000
New Start Highland
Inverness
210,000
The National Association of
Citizens Advice Bureaux London
200,000
Prisoners’ Education
Trust
London
190,000
Home-Start UK
Leicester
150,000
Home-Start Cymru
for Families
Cardiff
150,000
Switchback
London
150,000
The Wallich
Cardiff
150,000
Homeless Action
Lancashire
150,000 *
Hourglass (Safer Ageing) Sudbury
150,000
Independent Age
London
150,000
Winter Night Shelter
Milton Keynes 100,000 *
Valleys Kids
Tonypandy
90,000
Nepacs
Durham
90,000
Surviving Economic
Abuse
London
90,000
Trinity Winchester
Winchester
80,000
St Vincent de Paul Society
(England and Wales)
London
75,000
Umbrella Derby
& Derbyshire
Derby
75,000
Porchlight
Canterbury
75,000
Healthy Living
Projects Ltd
Ilford
70,000
St Petrocs
Truro
60,000
Calibre Audio
Aylesbury
60,000
Prisoners Abroad
London
60,000
Brighton Unemployed Centre
Families Project
Brighton
60,000
Bendrigg Trust
Kendal
60,000
Rape and Sexual
Abuse Support Centre
(North Wales)
Bangor
60,000
Families Outside
Edinburgh
60,000
TheHorseCourse
Weymouth
60,000
Contact a Family
London
60,000
St Andrew’s Children’s
Society
Edinburgh
60,000
Chailey Heritage
Foundation
Lewes
50,000
Re-Solv
Stafford
50,000
The Royal National Institute
for Deaf People
Peterborough
50,000
Brathay Trust
Ambleside
50,000
Islington Centre for Refugees
and Migrants
London
50,000
Domestic Abuse Volunteer
Support Services
Tunbridge Wells
50,000
St Werburghs City Farm Bristol
50,000|
|---|---|---|
52 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Dementia Support|Tangmere
|50,000|
|---|---|---|
|Glasgow’s Golden|||
|Generation|Glasgow
|50,000|
|YMCA London City|||
|and North|London
|50,000|
|Launchpad Reading|Reading
|50,000|
|YMCA Swansea|Swansea
|50,000|
|Canterbury Open Centre|Canterbury
|50,000|
|Salford Foundation Ltd|Salford
|50,000|
|Compaid|Paddock Wood
|50,000|
|Homeless People and|||
|the Oxford Churches –|||
|Gatehouse|Oxford
|50,000|
|Vineyard Community|Richmond||
|Centre|upon Thames
|50,000|
|Hope into Action: UK|Peterborough
|50,000|
|Resources for Autism|London
|50,000|
|Age Cymru|||
|West Glamorgan|Swansea
|50,000|
|British Stammering|||
|Association|London
|50,000|
|Youth and Families|||
|Matter|Southampton
|50,000|
|Autistic Society Greater|||
|Manchester Area|Manchester
|50,000|
|Derbyshire Unemployed
Workers Centre|Chesterfeld
|50,000|
|Inquest Charitable Trust|London
|50,000|
|Home-Start Norfolk|Swaffham
|45,000|
|Unlock National Association|||
|of Ex-Offenders Ltd|Maidstone
|40,000|
|High Level|||
|(Northern) Trust|Rochdale
|40,000|
|Worcester Community|||
|Trust|Worcester
|40,000|
|Birmingham Industrial|||
|Therapy Association Ltd|Birmingham
|40,000|
|Learning Partnerships|Leeds
|40,000|
|Designability Charity Ltd|Bath
|40,000|
|Lifeline Community|||
|Action|Newton Aycliffe
|40,000|
|Oasis Aquila Housing|Gateshead
|40,000|
|SNAPS Yorkshire CIO|Leeds
|40,000|
|Time to Talk Befriending|Portslade
|40,000|
|Newent Association|||
|for the Disabled|Gloucestershire
|40,000|
|The Family Haven|Gloucester
|40,000|
|Playlist for Life|Glasgow
|40,000|
|The Cithrah Foundation|Carrickfergus
|40,000|
|Change For Good Community|||
|Chaplaincy Ltd|London
|40,000|
|Carers Trust|||
|Tyne and Wear|Gateshead
|40,000|
|CARAS Community Action|||
|for Refugees and Asylum|||
|Seekers Ltd|London
|40,000|
|Home-Start Trafford,|||
|Salford & Wigan|Greater Manchester|40,000|
|Julian House|Bath
|40,000|
|Bradford NightStop|Bradford
|40,000|
|Cardiff Young Men’s|||
|---|---|---|
|Christian Association|Cardiff|40,000|
|Well Women Centre|Wakefeld|40,000|
|CREDU Supporting Young|||
|and Adult Carers Ltd|Llandrindod Wells|40,000|
|Gateway into the|||
|Community|Hexham|40,000|
|Community One|||
|Stop Shop|Edinburgh|40,000|
|Warwickshire Vision|||
|Support|Warwick|40,000|
|Haringey Migrant|||
|Support Centre|London|40,000|
|Doorway Wiltshire Ltd|Chippenham|40,000|
|Home-Start Warrington|Warrington|40,000|
|The Cathedral Archer|||
|Project Ltd|Sheffeld|35,000|
|Age Concern|||
|Southend-on-Sea CIO|Westcliff-on-Sea|30,000|
|Barnabus (Manchester)|Manchester|30,000|
|Disability Stockport CIO|Stockport|30,000|
|Create Hope|Berkshire|30,000|
|Emmaus Dover Ltd|Dover|30,000|
|The Mortimer Society|Snodland|30,000|
|Bedfordshire Refugee and|||
|Asylum Seeker Support|Bedford|30,000|
|Tower Hamlets Friends|||
|and Neighbours|London|30,000|
|Dementia Adventure|Ford End|30,000|
|Dimobi Children|||
|Disability Trust|Manchester|30,000|
|A Way Out|Stockton-on-Tees|30,000|
|Age UK|||
|South Gloucestershire|Bristol|30,000|
|Safenet Domestic Abuse|||
|and Support Services Ltd|Burnley|30,000|
|Backup North West|Bolton|30,000|
|St Petrock’s (Exeter) Ltd|Exeter|30,000|
|Genesis Trust Bath|Bath|30,000|
|Home-Start Wandsworth|London|30,000|
|One Roof Leicester|Leicester|30,000|
|Bolton Lads and|||
|Girls Club Ltd|Bolton|30,000|
|ActivLives|Ipswich|30,000|
|Justlife Foundation|Manchester|30,000|
|Cambridge Acorn Project|Cambridge|30,000|
|Advice for Renters Ltd|London|30,000|
|Acorns|North Shields|30,000|
|Home-Start East Sussex|Newhaven|30,000|
|Special Needs and|||
|Parents Ltd (SNAP)|Brentwood|30,000|
|Faithworks Wessex|Bournemouth|30,000|
|Time Out Group|||
|(North West)|Handforth|30,000|
|Essex Dementia Care|Braintree|30,000|
|MOSAC|London|30,000|
|Tomorrow’s Women|||
|Wirral|Birkenhead|30,000|
|Aspirations Programme|Essex|30,000|
53
|Home-Start Westminster
Kensington & Chelsea
and Hammersmith
London
30,000
POW Nottingham Ltd
Nottingham
30,000
Yellow Submarine
Holidays
Oxford
30,000
Families InFocus (Essex) Chelmsford
30,000
Safety Net (UK)
Carlisle
30,000
StandOut Programmes
London
30,000
Age UK York
York
30,000
Community Drug and Alcohol
Recovery Services
London
30,000
Home-Start South
Warwickshire
Warwick
30,000
Northumberland Domestic
Abuse Services
Hexham
30,000
Vineyard Compassion
Coleraine
30,000
Comfort Cases UK
Shenley
30,000
Community Equality
Disability Action
Exeter
30,000
Community Voluntary
Action Ledbury & District Ledbury
30,000
Home-Start Down District Downpatrick
30,000
Impact Family Services
South Shields
27,000
Beyond the Streets
Southampton
25,000
Building Heroes
Education Foundation
Crawley
25,000
Good Shepherd Services Wolverhampton
25,000
Somerset and Avon
Rape and Sexual
Abuse Support
Bristol
25,000
Wild Young
Parents Project
Redruth
25,000
Cleethorpes Community
Sports and Education
Cleethorpes
25,000
The Bike Project
London
25,000
The Cardiff Institute for the
Blind, Incorporated
Cardiff
25,000
Age Concern Barnstaple
and North Devon CIO
Devon
25,000
Asylum Welcome
Oxford
25,000
The Parent House
London
25,000
Circles South East
Didcot
25,000
Safe in Sussex
Worthing
25,000
700 Club
Darlington
25,000
Cornerstone
Supported Housing
& Counselling Ltd
Willington
25,000
Gap Supported Housing Hexham
25,000
Kids Inspire
Great Baddow
25,000
The Matthew Tree Project Bristol
25,000
Wycombe Women’s
Aid Ltd
High Wycombe
25,000
Otley Action for
Older People
Otley
25,000
The Recruitment Junction Newcastle upon Tyne 25,000
Women’s Aid in Luton
Luton
25,000
Alternatives Trust
East London
London
25,000
Helpful Hounds
Assistance Dogs
Bournemouth
25,000||Age UK Croydon
Thornton Heath
25,000
Blackbird Leys Neighbourhood
Support Scheme Ltd
Oxford
25,000
Romney Marsh
Community Hub
New Romney
25,000
Sensory Trust
St Austell
25,000
The Nia Project
London
25,000
Black Country
Women’s Aid
West Bromwich
25,000 *
Cumbernauld Action for
Care of the Elderly (CACE) Cumbernauld
25,000
Headway Essex
Colchester
25,000
The Greenwich
Carers Centre
London
25,000
The National Association of
Children of Alcoholics
(Nacoa)
Bristol
25,000
Unity Works
Social Enterprises
Grantham
25,000
Home Link
Family Support
Edinburgh
25,000
Lifeline (Harrogate) Ltd
Harrogate
25,000
The Medaille Trust
Manchester
25,000
Age UK Bath and North
East Somerset
Bath
25,000
International Care
Network
Bournemouth
25,000
Methodist Homes
Derby
25,000
Bath and North East
Somerset Carers Centre Bath
25,000
British Gymnastics
Foundation
Newport
25,000
First Stop Darlington
Darlington
25,000
West End Impact
Morecambe
25,000
Family Based Solutions Enfield
25,000
Methodist Circuit Southend
and Leigh Circuit
Southend-on-Sea
25,000
Scottish Adoption
Association
Edinburgh
25,000
Sussex Pathways
Lewes
25,000
The Helpful Bureau
Stapleford
25,000
Total for Welfare
9,932,000
(Total number of grants: 189)
Youth
£
The Amber Foundation
Chawleigh
330,000
Power2
London
330,000
Sported Foundation
London
300,000
Fight for Peace
International
London
200,000
Paddington Arts
London
200,000 *
Crewe Youth Club
Crewe
150,000
YMCA Derbyshire
Derby
100,000
Alford House Club
London
100,000
Youth Scotland
Edinburgh
100,000
Railway Children
Sandbach
90,000
The Boathouse Youth Ltd Blackpool
90,000
Bloomsbury Football
Foundation
London
90,000|
|---|---|---|
54 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Fair Shot|London
|75,000|
|---|---|---|
|The Young Lives|||
|Foundation|Maidstone
|60,000|
|Build Up Foundation|London
|60,000|
|The Avenues Youth|||
|Project|London
|60,000|
|CHEXS|Cheshunt
|60,000|
|Collyhurst and Moston|||
|Boxing Club|Manchester
|60,000|
|Greater Manchester|||
|Youth Network|Manchester
|50,000|
|The Panathlon|||
|Foundation Ltd|Stansted
|50,000|
|Redthread|London
|50,000|
|Settle Support|London
|50,000|
|The Girls’ Network|London
|50,000|
|Trailblazers|||
|Mentoring Ltd|Rye
|50,000|
|The Brokerage|London
|50,000|
|ESTEEM|Shoreham-by-Sea
|50,000|
|Regenerate.com|London
|50,000|
|YMCA Tayside|Perth
|50,000|
|Belvoir Castle Countryside|||
|& Cricket Trust|Grantham
|50,000 *|
|Circle Community Ltd|London
|45,000|
|The Alcohol|||
|Education Trust|Dorchester
|45,000|
|UpRising Leadership|London
|40,000|
|Whitehaven Harbour|||
|Youth Project|Whitehaven
|40,000|
|MYTIME|Bournemouth
|40,000|
|The Bytes Project|Newtownabbey
|40,000|
|The Foyer Federation|Manchester
|40,000|
|Breadwinners|||
|Foundation|London
|40,000|
|Sport 4 Life UK|Birmingham
|40,000|
|Dallaglio RugbyWorks|Derbyshire
|40,000|
|Fun 4 Young People|Bedford
|40,000|
|YMCA DownsLink Group|Hove
|40,000|
|Blue Watch Youth Centre|Sunderland
|40,000|
|Patrician Youth Centre|Downpatrick
|40,000|
|Water Adventure Centre|Manchester
|40,000|
|Kool Carers|||
|South East Ltd|Welham Green
|40,000|
|Challenge Wales|Penarth
|40,000|
|Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs|||
|of Wales|Bridgend
|30,000|
|PeacePlayers International|||
|Northern Ireland|Belfast
|30,000|
|Charnwood 20:20|Loughborough
|30,000|
|Spectrum Gaming|Manchester
|30,000|
|Carney’s Community|London
|30,000|
|Kangaroos Mid Sussex|Haywards Heath
|30,000|
|Dreamscheme|||
|Northern Ireland|Belfast
|30,000|
|Yes Futures|London
|30,000|
|The Rhondda Netball|||
|Foundation|Rhondda Cynon Taf|30,000|
|3 Pillars Project CIO|London
|30,000|
|Disability Challengers|Guildford
|30,000|
|Inspire Suffolk Ltd|Ipswich|30,000|
|---|---|---|
|North Benwell Youth|||
|Project CIO|Newcastle upon Tyne 30,000||
|South Bristol Consortium|||
|for Young People|Bristol|30,000|
|5th Exmouth Sea|||
|Scout Group|Exmouth|30,000 *|
|Biggar Youth Project|Biggar|30,000|
|BF Adventure|Penryn|30,000|
|Bishops Stortford|||
|Youth Project|Bishops Stortford|30,000|
|High Trees Community|||
|Development Trust|London|30,000|
|REACH Across|Derry/Londonderry 30,000||
|Southmead|||
|Development Trust|Bristol|30,000|
|Blackwell Adventure|Blackwell|25,000|
|Trelya|Penzance|25,000|
|East Kent Education|||
|Business Partnership Ltd|Ramsgate Kent|25,000|
|Skills Exchange SCIO|East Kilbride|25,000|
|North Allerdale|||
|Development Trust Ltd|Wigton|25,000|
|BelEve UK|London|25,000|
|Street League|Manchester|25,000|
|The Mason Foundation|Tunbridge Wells|25,000|
||||
|Total for Youth||4,525,000|
|(Total number of grants: 75)|||
## Grants of £20,000 and less
|Arts||£|
|---|---|---|
|The Monteverdi Choir and|||
|Orchestras Ltd|London|20,000|
|Zion Arts Centre Ltd|Manchester|20,000|
|Malvern Theatres|||
|Trust Ltd|Malvern|20,000|
|Cahoots NI|Belfast|20,000|
|The Watershed Arts|||
|Trust Ltd|Bristol|20,000|
|Writing on the Wall|Liverpool|20,000|
|Arts Education Exchange Margate||20,000|
|designermakersCIO|Diss|20,000|
|Sistema Cymru - Codi’r To Caernarfon||20,000|
|Alternative Theatre|||
|Company Ltd|London|20,000|
|Blue Cabin CIO|Gateshead|20,000|
|Centrestage|||
|Communities Ltd|Kilmarnock|20,000|
|Freedom Studios|Bradford|20,000|
|In Another Place|Liverpool|20,000|
|Manaton and East|||
|Dartmoor Theatre|Newton Abbot|20,000|
|Independent Arts|Newport|20,000|
|Macrobert Arts Centre|Stirling|20,000|
|Taking Flight|||
|Theatre Company|Cardiff|20,000|
|Wise Children|Bristol|20,000|
|Scene & Heard|London|20,000|
55
|Young People’s|||
|---|---|---|
|Puppet Theatre|St Albans|20,000|
|Bungay Arts and|||
|Theatre Society|Bungay|20,000|
|Art Therapy Yorkshire|Scarborough|20,000|
|Vamos Theatre CIO|Worcester|20,000|
|Hastings International|||
|Piano|Hastings|20,000|
|Orchestra of the Age|||
|of Enlightenment|London|20,000|
|The Other Room|Cardiff|20,000|
|ADEC (Arts Development|in||
|East Cambridgeshire)|Ely|20,000|
|The Burton at Bideford|Bideford|20,000|
|The Spring Arts &|||
|Heritage Centre|Havant|20,000|
|Bishopsland|||
|Educational Trust|Reading|20,000|
|RicNic|Walsall|20,000|
|Hay Castle Trust Ltd|Hay-on-Wye|20,000|
|Keighley Creative|Keighley|20,000|
|Skimstone Arts|Newcastle upon Tyne 20,000||
|Young Musicians|||
|Symphony Orchestra|London|20,000|
|Devon Arts in|||
|Schools Initiative|Exeter|15,000|
|Strathearn Artspace|Crieff|15,000|
|Strike A Light|Gloucester|15,000|
|Middle Child Theatre Ltd|Hull|15,000|
|Wonder Arts Ltd|St Helens|15,000|
|The Grand At|||
|Clitheroe Ltd|Lancashire|15,000|
|Children’s Music Foundation|||
|in Scotland Ltd|Glasgow|15,000|
|Shapeshifter|||
|Productions Ltd|London|15,000|
|Scottish Chamber|||
|Orchestra|Edinburgh|15,000|
|Somerset Film and|||
|Video Ltd|Bridgwater|15,000|
|Camden People’s Theatre|London|15,000|
|Hastings Philharmonic|||
|Orchestra|St Leonards on Sea 15,000||
|Starcatchers|Edinburgh|15,000|
|Justice in Motion|Oxford|15,000 *|
|Performing Room|Northampton|12,000|
|Blaze Arts|Burnley|10,000|
|Romsey Male Voice Choir|Romsey|10,000|
|Zest Theatre|Lincoln|10,000|
|Curious Directive|Norwich|10,000|
|Stills Ltd|Edinburgh|10,000|
|The Sixteen|London|10,000|
|Play for Progress|Farnborough|10,000|
|S&N Theatre Company|Bridport|10,000|
|Sole Purpose|Derry/Londonderry 10,000||
|Slide Dance Ltd|South Croydon|10,000|
|Curious Monkey Theatre|Newcastle upon Tyne 10,000||
|Rosehill Youth Theatre &|||
|The Solway Hall|Whitehaven|10,000|
|Swansea City Opera &|||
|---|---|---|
|The Opera School Wales|Brecon|10,000|
|Imagine If|||
|Theatre Company|Leeds|10,000|
|Lyra|Edinburgh|10,000|
|Septura Ltd|London|10,000|
|Llantarnam Grange|||
|Arts Centre|Cwmbran|10,000|
|Longfield Hall Trust|London|10,000|
|Music at Malling Ltd|West Malling|10,000|
|Royal Opera House Covent|||
|Garden Foundation|London|8,650|
|Royal Opera House Covent|||
|Garden Foundation|London|8,250|
|Dromboughil|||
|Community Association|Dungiven|8,000|
|Alive and Kicking|||
|Theatre Company|Leeds|7,500|
|Deal Music and Arts Ltd|Canterbury|7,500|
|Moving Memory Dance|||
|Theatre Company|Folkestone|7,500|
|The Buccleuch Centre|Dumfriesshire|5,000|
|Cap-a-Pie Engagements|Newcastle upon|Tyne 5,000|
|Cartwheel Arts|Heywood|5,000|
|Brighton Early|||
|Music Festival|Haywards Heath|
5,000|
|Garage Art Group|Evesham|5,000|
|Colchester Arts Centre|Colchester|5,000|
|Music Workshop|Bath|5,000|
|The National Gallery|London|4,500|
|East Glasgow|||
|Music School|Glasgow|2,500|
||||
|Total for Arts||1,221,400|
(Total number of grants: 85)
|Community||£|
|---|---|---|
|Presteigne and Norton|||
|Community Trust|Presteigne|20,000|
|The Mashamshire|||
|Community Office|Masham|20,000|
|Northern Heartlands|Barnard Castle|20,000|
|North Wales|||
|Women’s Centre|Rhyl|20,000|
|South Riverside Community|||
|Development Centre|Cardiff|20,000|
|Acts Trust|Lincoln|20,000|
|The Lenches Sports|||
|and Recreation Club|Evesham|20,000|
|Young Asian Voices|Sunderland|20,000|
|Advance Brighter Futures|Wrexham|20,000|
|Newton-le-Willows Family|and||
|Community Association|Newton-le-Willows|20,000|
|Birmingham Open|||
|Spaces Forum|Birmingham|20,000|
|CreateBolton|Bolton|20,000|
|Douglas Swire Memorial|||
|Hall and Longden|||
|Sports Ground|Shrewsbury|20,000 *|
|St Mabyn Peace|||
|Memorial|St Mabyn|20,000 *|
56 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|St Anns Advice Group
Nottingham
20,000
UK Men’s Sheds
Association
Polegate
20,000
Bishop Auckland
Community Partnership Bishop Auckland
20,000
Sunderland Women’s
Centre
Sunderland
20,000
The Rural Coffee Caravan Weybread
20,000
Wellspring Settlement
Bristol
20,000
Big Hearts
Community Trust
Edinburgh
20,000
Dalgarno Trust
London
20,000
East Finchley
Community Trust
London
20,000
Forthspring Inter
Community Group
Belfast
20,000
Giroscope Ltd
Hull
20,000
Walpole St Peter
Parish Hall
Wisbech
20,000
Westbourne Park
Family Centre
London
20,000
Uppertunity
Dundee
20,000
Fatima Women’s
Association
Oldham
20,000
Sydenham Garden
London
20,000
Community Dialogue
Belfast
20,000
SIFA Fireside
Birmingham
20,000
Focus4Hope
Brighouse
20,000
Doddridge Centre Ltd
Northamptonshire 20,000
Boomerang Community
Centre
Dundee
20,000
Clean Slate Solutions
Middlesbrough
20,000
Community House
Eton Road
Newport
20,000
Joint Activities & Motor
Education Service
Bradford
20,000
Living Under One Sun
London
20,000
Malvern Special Families Malvern
20,000
Oxfordshire Sexual Abuse
and Rape Crisis Centre
Oxford
20,000
Parklea Association
Branching Out Ltd
Port Glasgow
20,000
Plymouth Music Zone
Plymouth
20,000
Sheffeld Association for
the Voluntary Teaching
of English
Sheffeld
20,000
Sport at the Heart
London
20,000
Annandale Transport
Initiative
Lockerbie
20,000
Refugee Roots
Nottingham
20,000
Shopmobility Belfast Ltd Belfast
20,000
The PCC of St Peter’s Church
Westhampnett
Chichester
20,000
Cornwater Evergreens
Ravenshead
20,000
Disability Direct
Derby
20,000
Trinity Family Centre
Westcliff-on-sea
20,000
The Laurie Brewis Trust Carlisle
18,000
CAFLO (Community Actions
for Local Opportunities) Birmingham
15,000
Kingsmeadow
@ MadeForever
Bristol
15,000||Wheels 2 Work
County Durham
Chester-le-Street
15,000|
|---|---|---|
|||Springwell Village
Community Venue
Gateshead
15,000|
|||Heart of England
Mencap
Stratford-upon-Avon 15,000 *|
|||Blaydon Youth &
Community Centre
Blaydon
15,000|
|||Suited for Success
Birmingham
15,000|
|||The Bridge Mentoring
Plus Scheme
Bridgend
15,000|
|||Bridges for Communities Bristol
15,000|
|||Pennywell Neighbourhood
Centre
Sunderland
15,000|
|||St Luke’s Advice Service Brighton
15,000|
|||Sydenham Neighbourhood
Initiatives Ltd
Leamington Spa
15,000|
|||Pater Hall
Community Trust
Pembroke Dock
15,000 *|
|||St Albans
Community Association Smethwick
15,000 *|
|||The Pontarddulais
Partnership
Pontarddulais
15,000|
|||Neighbourhood
Resource Centre
Bradford
15,000|
|||The Manchester
Men’s Room
Manchester
15,000|
|||Time Banks UK
Stroud
15,000|
|||Anti Racist Cumbria
Windermere
15,000|
|||Badenoch and Strathspey
Community ConnXions
Aviemore
15,000|
|||Bassetlaw Community
and Voluntary Service
Worksop
15,000|
|||Chrysalis Centre
for Change
Merseyside
15,000|
|||Fitmums and Friends
Hull
15,000|
|||Helping Hands Community
Outreach Project
Portadown
15,000|
|||Leys Community
Development Initiative
Oxford
15,000|
|||London Jewish
Family Centre
London
15,000|
|||Be Enriched Elements
London
15,000|
|||Vallance Community
Sports Association Ltd
London
15,000|
|||Shrewsbury Food Hub
Shrewsbury
15,000|
|||Home-Start
Birmingham North West Birmingham
15,000|
|||Parent Action Group
for Safe Play
Coatbridge
15,000|
|||Youth Enquiry Service
Brixham Ltd
Brixham
15,000|
|||Community Association
for West Hampstead
London
15,000|
|||The Grange Park Centre Loughborough
15,000|
|||Blandford Hall, Martin
Fordingbridge
15,000 *|
|||Chinese Community
Wellbeing Society
Bristol
15,000|
|||Greener Peebles
Peebles
15,000|
|||St Augustine
Chesterfeld
15,000|
57
|Shekinah Mission|||
|---|---|---|
|(Plymouth) Ltd|Plymouth|15,000|
|South Glasgow Childcare|||
|Partnership Forum SCIO|Glasgow|15,000|
|The Fylde Rugby|||
|Community Foundation|Lytham St Annes|15,000|
|Whitlawburn Community|||
|Resource Centre|Cambuslang|15,000|
|Small Steps SfP|Richmond|15,000|
|Cowpen Quay|||
|Community Association|Blyth|15,000|
|Strathspey Works –|||
|Grantown Remakery|Grantown on Spey|15,000|
|Sign and Share Club|Milton|12,000|
|Canolfan Deuluol|Tregaron|10,000|
|Shapwick Village|||
|Hall (Shapwick)|Bridgwater|10,000|
|Stockdales of Sale,|||
|Altrincham & District Ltd|Sale|10,000 *|
|Tamar Valley|||
|Community Bus|Cornwall|10,000|
|The Borrowdale Institute|Keswick|10,000 *|
|Wheels 2 Work|||
|South West|Holsworthy|10,000|
|Holmfirth Civic Hall
Community Trust|Holmfirth|10,000|
|Arkwright Meadows|||
|Community Gardens|Nottingham|10,000|
|CARESCO|Sawtry|10,000|
|Community Solutions|||
|North West|Accrington|10,000|
|Menheniot Sports|||
|Association|Liskeard|10,000|
|Goscote Greenacres|||
|Community Garden|Walsall|10,000|
|Higher Folds|||
|Community Centre|Leigh|10,000|
|Takeley Village Hall|Bishop’s Stortford|10,000|
|Women of Worth|Radcliffe|10,000|
|Beyond Limits|Butterknowle|10,000|
|Glascwm Improvement
Society
Llandrindod Wells
Great Bedwyn Memorial Playingfield
and Village Hall
Great Bedwyn||10,000
10,000|
|Tenterden and District|||
|Day Centre|Tenterden|10,000|
|Wilshaw Village Hall Trust|Holmfirth|10,000|
|Big Local Works|||
|Bermondsey|London|10,000|
|The Guildford Institute|Guildford|10,000|
|Apna Ghar|South Shields|10,000|
|Open Country|Harrogate|10,000 *|
|SPLASH|London|10,000|
|St John the Baptist
Meshaw PCC|South Molton|10,000|
|AoG Central|Fraserburgh|10,000|
|Crossroads Youth &|||
|Community Association|Glasgow|10,000|
|Wellspring Family Centre|Dereham|10,000|
|Crownway Community|||
|Centre|St Helens|10,000|
|Local Energy Action Plan|||
|---|---|---|
|(LEAP) SCIO|Lochwinnoch
|10,000|
|Royal National Mission to|||
|Deep Sea Fishermen|Fareham
|10,000|
|Saathi House|Birmingham
|10,000|
|TeesValley Womens|||
|Centre Ltd|Middlesbrough
|10,000|
|Working Actively To Change
Hillfields Ltd
Coventry
||10,000|
|Burton in Lonsdale|||
|Village Hall|Burton in Lonsdale|10,000|
|Courtyard Pantry|||
|Enterprise SCIO|Glasgow
|10,000|
|Gatehouse Development|||
|Initiative|Kirkcudbrightshire|10,000|
|Hardwick in|||
|Partnership Ltd|Stockton-on-Tees
|10,000|
|Margate Bookie|Margate
|10,000|
|New Mills and District|||
|Volunteer Centre|New Mills
|10,000|
|North West Glasgow|||
|Voluntary Sector Network|Glasgow
|10,000|
|Oasis – Caring In Action|Antrim
|10,000|
|St George’s & St Peter’s|||
|Community Association,|Glasgow
|10,000|
|St Michael and All|||
|Angels Church|Lyndhurst
|10,000|
|The Alice Cross Centre|Teignmouth
|10,000|
|Voluntary Action|Stratford-upon-Avon|10,000|
|West Chadsmoor|||
|Family Centre Ltd|Cannock
|10,000|
|Bealings Village|||
|Hall Trust|Woodbridge
|10,000 *|
|Glossopdale Furniture|||
|Project|Glossop
|10,000 *|
|Henna Asian Women’s|||
|Group|London
|10,000|
|Interloch Transport|Dunoon
|10,000|
|Somerford Alliance|||
|Resource Centre|Christchurch
|10,000|
|Wight Community|||
|Access Ltd|Totland
|10,000|
|Kingstrust Network CIO|Withernsea
|10,000|
|Colne Citadel|Colne
|10,000|
|East Keswick Village Hall|Leeds
|10,000|
|Garnant Family Centre|Ammanford
|10,000|
|Mae Murray Foundation|Larne
|10,000|
|Merstham Community|||
|Facility Trust|Merstham
|10,000|
|Pershore Plus|||
|Volunteer Centre|Pershore
|10,000|
|St Nicholas’ Church|Abingdon
|10,000|
|The Callister Trust|Prenton
|10,000|
|The PCC of Holy Trinity
Hurdsfield|Macclesfield
|10,000|
|The Wishing Well|Crewe
|10,000|
|Headway Tyneside|Newcastle
|10,000|
|Abergorki Community|||
|Hall|Treorchy
|10,000|
|Crawley CAP Centre|Crawley
|10,000|
|Best Hope|Hull
|10,000|
58 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Better Together Community|Better Together Community||
|---|---|---|
|Support Group for|||
|Stoke-on-Trent and NuL|Stoke-on-Trent|10,000|
|Bulwell Forest Garden|Nottingham|10,000|
|Multicultural Richmond|Twickenham|10,000|
|Open House (Christian
Outreach) Trust|Sheffeld|10,000|
|St George’s Church|||
|Nailsworth|Stroud|10,000|
|The PCC of St Edward the|||
|Confessor, Mottingham|London|10,000|
|Twilight Kindness|London|10,000|
|Changing Life Directions|Bolton|8,000|
|The Church Baxterley|Tamworth|8,000 *|
|Community Led Action and|||
|Saving Support|Manchester|8,000|
|Rowlands Gill and District|||
|Community Centre|Rowlands Gill|8,000|
|Deddington Windmill|||
|Community Centre Ltd|Deddington|8,000|
|Hay & District Dial-a-Ride|Hereford|8,000|
|Blyth Star Enterprises Ltd|Blyth|8,000|
|Quiet Down There|Brighton|8,000|
|St Mary’s Church|Norton|8,000|
|Honiton Community|||
|Spaces (CUB)|Honiton|7,500 *|
|Stricklandgate House|||
|Trust Ltd|Kendal|7,500 *|
|H.O. Roe Charity|Stotfold|7,500|
|Wigmore Village|||
|Community Centre|Leominster|7,500|
|Larkhall Community|||
|Growers|Larkhall|7,500|
|Dewsbury & District League|||
|of Friendship|Dewsbury|7,500|
|St Newlyn East|||
|Village Hall|Newquay|7,500|
|Maker with Rame|||
|Community Hall|Torpoint|7,500|
|Duxford Community|||
|Centre CIO|Cambridge|7,500|
|St Andrew’s|||
|Methodist Church|Leicester|7,500|
|Haxby & Wigginton Youth &|||
|Community Association|York|7,000|
|Community Works CIO|Thirsk|6,500|
|Kingstanding Regeneration|||
|Trust|Birmingham|6,500|
|RAY Ceredigion|Aberaeron|6,500|
|Solihull Moors|||
|Foundation|Solihull|6,500|
|Swansea Community|||
|Farm|Swansea|6,500|
|The Hinge Centre Ltd|Bridlington|6,500|
|Walton Village Hall|Wetherby|6,500|
|Boston Community|||
|Transport|Boston|6,000|
|St Nicholas iford PCC|Lewes|6,000|
|DART|Darvel|5,000|
|Bassuah Legacy|||
|---|---|---|
|Foundation|London
|5,000|
|Chesil Sailability|Dorchester
|5,000|
|Worcester Wheels|Worcester
|5,000|
|Glencairn Memorial|||
|Institute|Moniaive
|5,000|
|Kingsteignton Swimming|||
|Pool and Recreational|||
|Association|Newton Abbot
|5,000|
|Shurdington|||
|Community Centre|Cheltenham
|5,000|
|Stockingford|||
|Community Centre|Nuneaton
|5,000|
|Elim Foursquare|||
|Gospel Alliance|Carrickfergus
|5,000|
|Oaksey Playing|||
|Field Trust|Malmesbury
|5,000|
|Ipswich Community|||
|Playbus|Ipswich
|5,000|
|The DATIC Trust|Sheffeld
|5,000|
|Wirral Deen Centre|Birkenhead
|5,000|
|The Lanreath Village Hall|Looe
|5,000|
|IMO Charity|Blackburn
|5,000|
|Linskill and North Tyneside|||
|Community Development|||
|Trust|North Shields
|5,000|
|Dilham Village Hall and|||
|Playing Field Committee|North Walsham
|5,000|
|Titchfeld Village Trust|Titchfeld
|5,000|
|South Northants|||
|Volunteer Bureau|Towcester
|5,000|
|Daventry Area|||
|Community Transport|Daventry
|5,000|
|Camborne Wesley|||
|Methodist Church|Camborne
|5,000|
|Fishbourne Playing|||
|Field Association|Chichester
|5,000|
|St John’s Church|Otterburn
|5,000|
|Holy Cross Church|Babcary
|5,000|
|Swindon CCRC Trust|Swindon
|5,000|
|The Ethical Property|||
|Foundation|London
|4,500|
|West Hallam Centre and|||
|Recreation Ground|Ilkeston
|4,000|
|Faversham Assistance|||
|Centre|Kent
|3,500|
|Cleobury Mortimer|||
|Parish Hall|Cleobury Mortimer|3,000|
|Victory Hall, Bampton|Tiverton
|3,000|
|1st New Barn|||
|Scout Group|Longfeld
|3,000|
|Goldhanger Village Hall|Maldon
|3,000|
|Warwickshire Pride|Warwick
|2,500|
|Women’s Institute|Frinton-on-Sea
|2,500|
|Port Isaac Village Hall|Port Isaac
|2,500|
|Queenborough Town|||
|Community Centre Ltd|Queenborough
|2,000|
|Wilberfoss, Kexby and|||
|Newton Playing Fields|||
|Association|Wilberfoss
|2,000 *|
59
|Littleworth Reading Room &|Littleworth Reading Room &|||
|---|---|---|---|
|Playing Field CIO|Faringdon|2,000||
|||||
|Total for Community||2,879,000||
|(Total number of grants: 242)||||
|||||
|Education||£||
|Everest Community||||
|Academy|Basingstoke|20,000||
|The Economist||||
|Educational Foundation|London|20,000||
|Countryside Learning||||
|Scotland|Perth|20,000||
|Hull and East Yorkshire||||
|Children’s University Ltd|Hull|20,000||
|Life Education Wessex|Milborne St Andrew 20,000|||
|The Chamwell||||
|Centre Charity|Gloucestershire|20,000||
|Reading Community
Learning Centre Ltd|Reading|20,000||
|Benjamin Franklin House|London|20,000||
|Rotunda Ltd|Liverpool|20,000||
|Physics Partners Ltd|Reading|20,000||
|Passion For Learning|Ellesmere Port|20,000||
|Give a Book|London|20,000||
|Merton Home||||
|Tutoring Service|Mitcham|15,000||
|Charles Causley Trust|Launceston|15,000||
|Autism Early Support||||
|Trust Ltd|Buckingham|15,000||
|Dearne Valley Personal
Development Centre|Mexborough|15,000||
|PCrefurb|Glossop|15,000||
|Pedestrian Ltd|Leicester|15,000||
|The Speedwell Trust Ltd|Dungannon|15,000||
|ClearVision Project|London|15,000||
|Walton Leigh School Parents||||
|Staff Association|Walton-on-Thames|15,000||
|The Dukies Foundation|Dover|14,000||
|The Primary||||
|Shakespeare Company|London|12,000||
|Fairfield School|Batley|10,000 *||
|GLF Schools|Banstead|10,000||
|Tudor Grange Samworth||||
|Academy|Leicester|10,000 *||
|Cara-Friend|Belfast|10,000||
|Portsmouth Down||||
|Syndrome Association|Portsmouth|10,000||
|Debt Advice Foundation|Darwen|10,000||
|Canterbury Christ||||
|Church University|Canterbury|10,000||
|eQuality Time Ltd|Luton|7,500||
|King’s Meadow Academy|Pontefract|7,500 *||
|Destination Pond||||
|Meadow|Guildford|6,000||
|The Friends of Bramfield||||
|School|Halesworth|5,000||
|Urchfont Pre-school CIO|Wiltshire|5,000 *||
|East Coast Sail Trust|Colchester|5,000||
|Babygro|Truro|5,000||
|Friends of Ashton|Glasgow|5,000||
|---|---|---|---|
|John’s Club Isle of Wight|Shanklin|5,000||
|Club Tikva|Prestwich|5,000||
|Dr Martin Clarke Young||||
|Organ Scholars’ Trust|Windsor|4,000||
|Mount Pleasant CE||||
|VC Junior School|York|4,000 *||
|Holy Family Catholic||||
|Primary School|Blackpool|3,000||
|Arnold Academy|Barton-le-Clay|2,500 *||
|Goldfinch Primary|London|1,500||
|Hawkchurch Primary||||
|School PTFA|Axminster|750||
|||||
|Total for Education||542,750||
|(Total number of grants: 46)||||
|||||
|Environment||£||
|FarmAbility|Eynsham|20,000||
|Clydesdale Community||||
|Initiatives|Lanark|20,000||
|Permaculture Association|Leeds|20,000||
|Perth & Kinross||||
|Countryside Trust|Perth|20,000||
|Royal Meteorological||||
|Society|Reading|20,000||
|Shared Earth Trust|Lampeter|15,000||
|Glasgow Wood|Glasgow|15,000||
|Community Supporters|Bexhill-on-Sea|15,000||
|Somerset Wildlands|Bristol|15,000||
|The Frozen Ark Project|Nottingham|10,000||
|Madley Environmental||||
|Study Centre|Hereford|10,000||
|Bethnal Green Nature||||
|Reserve Trust|London|10,000||
|UK Overseas Territories||||
|Conservation Forum|Aylesbury|10,000||
|GreenSeas Trust|London|10,000||
|Our Only World|Wadebridge|10,000||
|The Poverty and||||
|Environment Trust|Essex|10,000||
|More Trees for Bath and||||
|North East Somerset|Bath|8,000||
|Thanet Countryside Trust|Ramsgate|8,000||
|Wycombe Environment||||
|Centre|High Wycombe|8,000||
|EMERGE 3Rs|Manchester|6,500||
|Meanwood Valley||||
|Urban Farm Ltd|Leeds|6,500||
|Project Buzz|Sheffield|6,500||
|CROW – Coventry Recycling||||
|of Waste|Coventry|5,000||
|Groundwork North Wales|Caernarfon|5,000||
|||||
|Total for Environment||283,500||
|(Total number of grants: 24)||||
|||||
|Faith||£||
|St Botolph without||||
|Aldersgate Church|London|20,000||
60 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Bures Baptist Church|Bures
|20,000 *|
|---|---|---|
|Christ Church|Bradford on Avon
|20,000 *|
|Regent Christian|||
|Fellowship|Newcastle upon Tyne|20,000 *|
|St Marylebone|London
|20,000|
|St Werburgh’s Church,|||
|Chorlton|Manchester
|20,000 *|
|St Cadoc’s Church,|||
|Carleon|Newport
|20,000|
|Hornsea United Reformed|||
|Church|Hornsea
|20,000|
|St John the Baptist,|||
|Doddington|Kidderminster
|20,000 *|
|Ainsdale Lunch and|||
|Leisure|Southport
|20,000|
|St Michael & All Angels|||
|Church, Lower Machen|Newport
|20,000 *|
|Christ Church (United Reformed)|||
|Petts Wood Charity|Petts Wood
|20,000|
|The Rock|Cheltenham
|20,000|
|St Nicholas Church|South Ockendon
|20,000 *|
|St Finnian’s|||
|Church of Ireland|Belfast
|20,000|
|St John’s Parish Church,|||
|Upper Kilwarlin|Royal Hillsborough|20,000|
|The PCC of Hardington|||
|Vale|Bath
|20,000|
|Blue Sky Trust|Newcastle
|20,000|
|Coastlands Community|||
|Church|Walton-on-the-Naze|20,000|
|All Saints Church,|||
|Lydiard Millicent|Swindon
|20,000|
|St Chad’s Church|Dunholme
|20,000|
|The PCC of St Mildred|Tenterden
|20,000|
|East Barkwith PCC|East Barkwith
|20,000 *|
|Winchester Diocesan|||
|Board of Finance|Alton
|20,000|
|The PCC of St Bridget,|||
|Bridgerule|Holsworthy
|20,000|
|St Giles Church|Shipbourne
|15,000 *|
|Temple Methodist Church|Taunton
|15,000|
|PCC of Wincanton|Wincanton
|15,000|
|St Peter’s Church,|||
|Oughtrington|Lymm
|15,000|
|Barton and Brigg|||
|Methodist Church|Brigg
|15,000|
|St Mary’s Church|Oxted
|15,000|
|The PCC of St Gabriel|Newcastle upon Tyne|15,000|
|Kings People’s Church|Bolton
|15,000 *|
|St Radegunde Church,|||
|Grayingham|Gainsborough
|15,000|
|St John the Evangelist,|||
|Little Leighs|Chelmsford
|15,000|
|Eaton Bishop, St Michael|||
|and All Angels|Hereford
|15,000|
|Hoo St Werburgh|Rochester
|15,000|
|Keswick Methodist|||
|Church|Keswick
|15,000|
|St Peter’s Church|||
|Development Project|Bournemouth
|15,000|
|Bugle Methodist Church|St Austell
|15,000|
|PCC of North Moreton|||
|---|---|---|
|All Saints|Didcot
|15,000 *|
|The English Province of the|||
|Order of Preachers|Oxford
|15,000|
|All Saints Church,|Bakewell
|15,000|
|Gressenhall PCC|Dereham
|15,000|
|The Minster Church of|||
|St Andrew|Plymouth
|15,000|
|The PCC of St Margaret’s|Ipswich
|15,000|
|The PCC of St John|||
|Meads|Eastbourne
|15,000|
|Lapford PCC|Lapford
|15,000|
|St James Church,
Mere Green|Sutton Coldfeld
|15,000 *|
|St Mary the Virgin Church,|||
|Syde|Cheltenham
|15,000|
|St Peter’s Church,|||
|Stetchworth|Newmarket
|15,000|
|The PCC of St Nicholas|Guisborough
|15,000|
|Walsingham College Trust|||
|Association Ltd|Walsingham
|12,000|
|Spirewatch|Harrow
|10,000|
|St Marys Church|Garforth
|10,000|
|The Parish Church of|||
|St Paul’s, Charlestown|St Austell
|10,000|
|Broadmead Community|||
|Church|Northampton
|10,000|
|St Mary le Moor|Cadmore End
|10,000|
|Holy Trinity Church,|||
|Mold Mission Area|Mold
|10,000|
|St James the Great,
Stonesfeld|Witney
|10,000|
|St Mary, Prittlewell|Southend-on-Sea
|10,000|
|St Gregory & St Martin,|||
|Wye|Ashford
|10,000|
|St Michael’s Church,|||
|Winterbourne|Bristol
|10,000|
|The PCC of St Anne|||
|(Heyhouses)|Lytham St Annes
|10,000|
|St John’s The Evangelist|Worksop
|10,000|
|St Magnus the Martyr|London
|10,000|
|The PCC of Hope Church|Hounslow
|10,000|
|The All Saints and|||
|St Mary’s Charity|Crondall
|10,000|
|St Mary and St Chad|||
|Church, Brewood|Stafford
|10,000|
|St Mary the Virgin|||
|with St James|Liverpool
|10,000|
|St Michael and All Angels|||
|PCC, Beetham|Storth, Nr Milnthorpe|10,000|
|St Peter’s Church, Henley|Ipswich
|10,000|
|St Clement Danes|||
|Church Fund|London
|10,000|
|Anlaby Park|||
|Methodist Church|Hull
|10,000|
|Arlington PCC|Polegate
|10,000|
|Cloverfeld Church and|||
|Community Hall|Thetford
|10,000|
|Holy Cross Community|||
|Centre, North Bersted|Bognor Regis
|10,000|
|St Mary the Virgin Church|Great Brickhill
|10,000|
61
|St Matthew’s|||
|---|---|---|
|Church of Ireland|Armagh
|10,000|
|Wyke Regis, All Saints|Weymouth
|10,000|
|Maker St Mary and|||
|St Julian|Torpoint
|10,000|
|St Swithin Baumber|||
|Church|Horncastle
|10,000 *|
|The PCC of Corfe Mullen|Corfe Mullen
|10,000 *|
|Trinity United Reformed|||
|Church
Bryn Sion Baptist Church|Billingshurst
Aberdare
|10,000 *
10,000|
|St Andrews Church,|||
|Chilton Moor|High Wycombe
|10,000|
|Our Lady Immaculate|||
|Church, Bryn|Wigan
|10,000|
|The Ascension Church,|||
|Whixley|York
|10,000|
|Calon Lan Centre|Swansea
|10,000|
|Fornham St Martin|||
|Church|Bury St Edmunds
|10,000|
|Heywood United|||
|Reformed Church|Halifax
|10,000|
|St Guthlac’s Church,|||
|Stathern|Melton Mowbray
|10,000|
|St Barnabas Church|Crawley
|10,000|
|The PCC of St Mary|||
|the Virgin|Kington
|10,000|
|The PCC of Dedham|Colchester
|10,000|
|All Saints’ Episcopal|||
|Church|St Andrews
|10,000|
|Holy Trinity Church|Stroud
|10,000|
|Much Marcle PCC|Ledbury
|10,000|
|St James Church,
Syresham
St Mary’s Church|Brackley
|10,000|
|Bucklesham and Foxhall
The PCC of Newdigate
Friends of St James’|Ipswich
Newdigate
|10,000
10,000|
|Alveston|Stratford-upon-Avon|8,000|
|Sewerby Methodist|||
|Church|Bridlington
|8,000|
|St James the Great,|||
|Cranham|Gloucester
|8,000|
|All Saints Tinwell|Tinwell
|8,000|
|St Andrew’s Church|Orwell
|7,500|
|St Luke’s Church and|||
|Parish Centre|East Sussex
|7,500|
|St Thomas the Martyr|||
|Up Holland|Skelmersdale
|7,500|
|St James the Great|Colchester
|7,500|
|The Church of the
Holy Spirit
St Mary the Virgin
St Michael’s Church,
Woburn Sands|Newport
Newbourne
Milton Keynes
|7,500
7,500 *
7,500|
|Holy Trinity, Cookridge|Leeds
|7,500|
|St Drostan’s Episcopal|||
|Church|Insch
|7,500|
|The PCC of St Peter in Eastgate|||
|with St Margaret|Lincoln
|7,500|
|Hertford St Andrews|Hertford
|7,500|
|Rose Ash PCC|South Molton
|7,500 *|
|---|---|---|
|St Mary the Virgin Church|Kirtlington
|7,500 *|
|St Ninian’s Priory Church,|||
|Whithorn|Newton Stewart
|7,500|
|All Saints Hillside Church|Gateshead
|7,000|
|St Agatha’s Church|||
|Sparkbrook|Birmingham
|7,000|
|Stockton Baptist Church|Stockton-on-Tees
|7,000|
|St James The Great,|||
|Devauden|Chepstow
|6,500 *|
|All Saints Lopen|South Petherton
|6,000|
|St John the Baptist|||
|Church|Greatham
|6,000 *|
|St Edmund, Egleton|Oakham
|6,000|
|St Olave’s with St Giles|York
|6,000|
|St Andrew Apostle|||
|and Martyr|Broadhembury
|6,000|
|St Bartholomew’s Church|||
|Sutton-cum-Lound|Retford
|6,000|
|St John the Baptist|||
|Church|Harleston
|6,000|
|All Saints Church|||
|of England|Andover
|6,000|
|All Saints’ Church|Nash
|6,000|
|Church of St Mary the Virgin,|||
|Powerstock|Bridport
|6,000|
|Whaley Bridge|||
|Uniting Church|High Peak
|6,000|
|Broadwell with Kelmscott|||
|PCC|Bampton
|6,000|
|St James’ Church, Altham|Accrington
|6,000|
|St George’s Church|Bridgwater
|5,000|
|St John’s, Flixton|Manchester
|5,000|
|St Oswald with St Thomas|||
|of Canterbury|Chester
|5,000|
|St Andrew’s Church, Ham|Richmond
|5,000|
|St Peter’s Church,|||
|Hall Green|Birmingham
|5,000|
|Wesley Methodist Church|Reading
|5,000|
|All Saints’ Church|Ringsfield
|5,000|
|Buckley Cross|||
|Methodist Church|Buckley
|5,000|
|Skegby Parish Church|Sutton in Ashfield
|5,000|
|St Peter’s Barrowden|Oakham
|5,000|
|Re:Hope Next Generation|||
|Bible Church|Glasgow|5,000|
|St Aidan’s Church|Morpeth|5,000|
|Magdalen Road Evangelical|||
|Free Church|Oxford|5,000|
|Billingford PCC|Diss|5,000|
|St Mary the Virgin|Beeston|5,000|
|The PCC of Herne Hill|London|5,000|
|All Saints Church|Sutton|5,000|
|Biddulph Methodist|||
|Church|Biddulph|5,000|
|Bourton on the Hill|||
|Church|Moreton-in-Marsh|5,000|
|Living Hope Charity|Belfast|5,000|
62 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Manley Park Methodist Church|Manley Park Methodist Church||
|---|---|---|
|and Community Rooms|Manchester
|5,000|
|Amazing Grace Chapel|Hull
|5,000|
|Claypole PCC|Newark
|5,000|
|Holy Trinity Church|||
|Coxheath|Maidstone
|5,000|
|Pontrhydyrun Baptist|||
|Church|Cwmbran
|5,000|
|Radford Road Church|Leamington Spa
|5,000|
|Sion Baptist Church,|Burnley
|5,000|
|St Cleers Chapel|Somerton
|5,000|
|St John Baptist Church|Kings Norton
|5,000|
|St Nicholas|Ulceby
|5,000|
|The PCC of St Peter,|||
|St Helier|London
|5,000|
|The PCC of St Mary the|||
|Virgin Davyhulme|Manchester
|5,000|
|Holy Trinity with St Mary|||
|Berwick Parish Church|Berwick-upon-Tweed|5,000 *|
|New Life Baptist Church|||
|Kings Heath|Birmingham
|5,000|
|Siri Guru Gobind Singh Ji|Telford
|5,000|
|St Chad’s Ladybarn|Manchester
|5,000|
|Feltham Community|||
|Chaplaincy Trust|Feltham
|5,000|
|Hopesay St Mary Church|Craven Arms
|5,000|
|Newham Youth for Christ|London
|5,000|
|The PCC of Holy Trinity,|||
|Westcott|Dorking
|5,000|
|St Mary’s Church Clophill|Bedford
|5,000|
|St Michael’s Church|Beccles
|5,000|
|The PCC of West Cardiff|Cardiff
|5,000|
|The PCC of St Mary’s Charlbury with|||
|All Saints Shorthampton|Charlbury
|5,000|
|Wortwell United|||
|Reformed Church|Wortwell
|5,000 *|
|All Saints|Wilby
|5,000|
|Solihull & District|||
|Hebrew Congregation|Solihull
|4,500|
|St Ethelbert’s Church|Larling
|4,000|
|Holy Innocents Church,|||
|Lamarsh|Bures
|4,000 *|
|The PCC of Ecclesfeld, St
Church Bradfeld|Nicholas’
Sheffeld
|4,000|
|St Peter’s Church,
Hutton Cranswick|Driffeld
|4,000|
|River of Life Church|Worthing
|4,000|
|St Nicholas Church,|||
|Bradwell|Great Yarmouth
|4,000|
|St Nicholas, Hintlesham|Ipswich
|3,500|
|Sorted Church|Bradford
|3,500|
|Burton Dassett –|||
|All Saints|Warwick
|3,500|
|St Peter ad Vincula Church|||
|Ratley PCC|Banbury
|3,500|
|Church of St Mary Magdalene,
Wethersfeld
Braintree
||3,000|
|St Mary Magdalene Church,|||
|Gorleston|Great Yarmouth
|3,000|
|Bramford Road|||
|Methodist Church|Ipswich
|3,000|
|St Hilda’s, Lucker|Belford|3,000|
|---|---|---|
|Trinity Community|||
|Service|Bristol|3,000|
|St Peter’s Church,|||
|Winchcombe|Gloucestershire|3,000|
|St James Chawleigh|Chulmleigh|3,000|
|St Mary’s Ecumenical|||
|Church Council|Weaverham|3,000|
|St Michael and All Angels|||
|Atworth|Melksham|3,000|
|Abergavenny Ministry|||
|Area|Abergavenny|3,000|
|St Denys Church|North Tamerton|3,000|
|Stoke By Clare PCC|Sudbury|3,000|
|St Michael and All Angels,
Leafeld with Wychwood Witney||3,000|
|St Neots United|||
|Reformed Church|St Neots|2,500|
|Chetnole, St Peter|Sherborne|2,500|
|Farnsfeld Methodist|||
|Church|Newark|2,500|
|Church of the Epiphany,|||
|Austwick|Lancaster|2,500|
|Caereinion Mission Area|Meifod|2,500 *|
|Glenrothes Baptist|||
|Church Ltd|Glenrothes|2,500|
|Holy Trinity Church,|||
|Normanton Le Heath|Coalville|2,500|
|Market Bosworth|||
|Free Church|Market Bosworth|2,500|
|Tebay Methodist Church|Penrith|2,500|
|St Michael & All Angels,|||
|Great Creaton|Northampton|2,500|
|St Giles, Downton|Ludlow|2,000|
|St Mary’s Stretton|||
|with Claymills|Burton on Trent|2,000|
|Church of St John the Baptist,|||
|Holcombe Burnell|Exeter|2,000|
|St Edmund or St James|Blunham|2,000|
|St Mary’s Sundridge with|Ide||
|Hill and Toys Hill PCC|Sevenoaks|2,000|
|Formby Methodist|||
|Church|Liverpool|2,000|
|All Saints Church PCC|Horncastle|2,000|
|Bittaford Methodist|||
|Church|Bittaford|2,000|
|Church of St Mary and St|Peter||
|Wilmington|Towcester|2,000|
|St Ethelbert’s Church,|||
|Thurton|Norwich|2,000|
|St John the Baptist Church,|||
|Colaton Raleigh|Sidmouth|1,500|
|St Michael’s Church,|||
|Hernhill|Faversham|1,000|
|St Nicholas, Cabourne|Market Rasen|1,000|
||||
|Total for Faith||1,999,500|
|(Total number of grants: 229)|||
63
|Health
£
Northern Ireland Hospice County Antrim
20,000
The Martin Gallier Project New Ferry
20,000
The Tessa Jowell
Foundation
London
20,000
Llanelli Mind
Llanelli
20,000
Bipolar Scotland
Paisley
20,000
Fight Against Blindness Royston
20,000
SOS Bus NI
Belfast
20,000
Swansea Carers’ Centre Swansea
20,000
Aware Defeat Depression Derry
20,000
Colostomy UK
Wokingham
20,000
Windsor & Maidenhead
Youth and Community
Counselling Service
Maidenhead
20,000
BHA for Equality
Manchester
20,000
National Axial Spondyloarthritis
Society (NASS)
London
20,000
Manchester Carers
Forum
Manchester
20,000
North Yorkshire Music
Therapy Centre
Hovingham, York
20,000
Aberystwyth & District Hospice
at Home Volunteers
Aberystwyth
20,000
The Anthony Seddon
Fund
Ashton-under-Lyne 20,000
Adventure Therapy
Ilfracombe
20,000
Greater East Alcohol
Awareness Project Ltd
Glasgow
20,000
The Muirhead Outreach
Project
Glenrothes
20,000
Trellis (Scotland)
Perth
20,000
21 Together
Maidstone
20,000
Teapot Trust
Musselburgh
15,000
Stuart Low Trust
London
15,000
Children’s Liver Disease
Foundation
Birmingham
15,000
Teeth Team Ltd
Hull
15,000
Birmingham Centre for Arts
Therapies (BCAT)
Birmingham
15,000
St John’s Winchester
Winchester
15,000
The Brigstowe Project
Bristol
15,000
Washington Mind CIO
Sunderland
15,000
Battle Scars
Leeds
15,000
Pituitary Foundation
Bristol
15,000
Lisburn Downtown
Centre
County Down
15,000
Mary Seacole House
Liverpool
15,000
Sanctuary Family
Support
Liverpool
15,000
South Yorkshire Chaplaincy
and Listening Service
Sheffield
15,000
The PeerTalk
Charitable Foundation
Keighley
15,000
Thames Valley
Positive Support
Slough
15,000
St Peters Community
Wellbeing Projects
London
12,000
Fight Bladder Cancer
Chinnor
10,000
BikeAbility Wales
Swansea
10,000||Lanarkshire Cancer
Care Trust
Wishaw
10,000
Wales Epilepsy
Association Cyf
Wrexham
10,000
Age UK Westminster
London
10,000
Steel Bones
Suffolk
10,000
Rotherham and
Barnsley Mind
Rotherham
10,000
Thyroid UK
Clacton-on-Sea
10,000
Archway Foundation
Oxford
10,000
Social Action for Health London
10,000
Tunbridge Wells Mental Health
Resource Ltd
Tunbridge Wells
10,000
Tyneside Women’s
Health
Gateshead
10,000
Bury Society for Blind and
Partially Sighted People Bury
10,000
Headway Suffolk Ltd
Ipswich
10,000
Samaritans of Slough, Windsor
and Maidenhead
Slough
10,000
Sussex MS Centre
Southwick
10,000
Take Off
Canterbury
10,000
Bridge Community
Wellness Gardens
Ellesmere Port
10,000
Eden Valley Hospice
Carlisle
10,000
Spina Bifida
Hydrocephalus Scotland Cumbernauld
10,000
All Strong Scotland
Perth
10,000
Basingstoke and Alton Cardiac
Rehabilitation Charity Ltd Alton
10,000
Dudley Stroke
Association
Pensnett
10,000
Jewins Women 2
Women Ltd
Witney
8,000
Epilepsy Outlook
Hartlepool
7,500
Tough Enough To Care
Wall Heath
7,500
Arts for Recovery
in the Community
Stockport
6,500
Ponthafren
Newtown
6,500
Shropshire Mental Health
Support
Shrewsbury
6,500
The Souster Youth Trust Thrapston
6,500
Roundabout
Sutton
6,000
Wishing Well Music
for Health
Lewes
5,000
Horticultural Therapy
Trust
Plymouth
5,000
Kings Community
Greater Manchester 5,000
Keep Talking Services
Herne Bay
5,000
Selby District Vision
Selby
5,000
Total for Health
1,002,000
(Total number of grants: 75)
Museums & Heritage
£
Heage Windmill Society Belper
20,000 *
Canterbury Archaeological
Trust Ltd
Kent
20,000
Ironbridge Gorge
Museum Trust
Telford
20,000 *|
|---|---|---|
64 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Huguenot Museum|Rochester|20,000|
|---|---|---|
|The Whithorn Trust|Whithorn|20,000|
|Gloucester Civic Trust Ltd|Gloucester|20,000|
|Slough Fort|||
|Preservation Trust|Rochester|20,000 *|
|The Friends of the|||
|William Morris Gallery|London|20,000|
|Whitchurch Silk Mill Trust|Whitchurch|15,000|
|Friends of Cromarty|||
|Harbour|Cromarty|15,000|
|The Net North Shields|North Shields|15,000|
|Soldiers of Oxfordshire|||
|Trust|Woodstock|15,000|
|The Kennet & Avon|||
|Canal Trust|Devizes|15,000|
|Chapter House|||
|Museum Trust|Dunkeld|15,000|
|VAST Services (1920)|Stoke-on-Trent|10,000|
|Turner’s House Trust|London|10,000|
|Fletching PCC (Parish Church of St Andrew
and St Mary the Virgin)
Uckfeld||8,000|
|Discover DeCrypt|Gloucester|7,500|
|Heritage Ironwork|||
|Trust Ltd|Radstock|5,000|
|Bawtry Heritage Group|Doncaster|1,000|
||||
|Total for Museums & Heritage||291,500|
|(Total number of grants:|20)||
|Welfare||£|
|---|---|---|
|Brilliant Parents|Stanmore
|20,000|
|Everyone Can|London
|20,000|
|Home-Start Craven|Keighley
|20,000|
|Home-Start Lambeth|London
|20,000|
|Home-Start Richmond,|||
|Kingston & Hounslow|London
|20,000|
|Home-Start Sutton|Carshalton
|20,000|
|Home-Start Watford and|||
|Three Rivers|Watford
|20,000|
|Sanctus|Chelmsford
|20,000|
|Caring Breaks Ltd|Belfast
|20,000|
|Hillingdon Women’s|||
|Centre|Hillingdon
|20,000|
|Home-Start|||
|Central Lancashire|Lancashire
|20,000|
|Brighton & Hove|||
|Speak Out|Brighton
|20,000|
|Koala North West|Wirral
|20,000|
|Arthouse Unlimited|Godalming
|20,000|
|Martha Trust|Deal
|20,000|
|Ripon Community Link|Ripon
|20,000|
|Deptford Methodist Mission|||
|Disabled People’s|||
|Contact|London
|20,000|
|The Dash Charity|Slough
|20,000|
|The Hollow Lane Club|Exeter
|20,000|
|Age UK Solihull|Solihull
|20,000|
|Home-Start South|||
|Leicestershire|Market Harborough|20,000|
|The Fostering|||
|---|---|---|
|Network Scotland|Glasgow|20,000|
|The People Hive|Twickenham|20,000|
|Space Cheshire|Chester|20,000|
|Millburn Community|||
|Association|Coleraine|20,000|
|Refugee Support Devon|Exeter|20,000|
|Carers in Hertfordshire|Hertfordshire|20,000|
|CareTrade|||
|Charitable Trust|London|20,000|
|Deafness Resource|||
|Centre Ltd|St Helens|20,000|
|Norton Hall Children and|||
|Family Centre|Birmingham|20,000|
|The Separated|||
|Child Foundation|London|20,000|
|Humans MCR|Stockport|20,000|
|The Irene Taylor Trust|London|20,000|
|Give a Dog a Bone...|||
|and an Animal a Home|Clarkston|20,000|
|Dressability|Swindon|20,000|
|Friends First|Hove|20,000|
|Home-Start|||
|Bracknell Forest|Bracknell|20,000|
|Lifestart Foundation Ltd|Londonderry|20,000|
|Live!|Chester|20,000|
|Rape and Sexual Abuse|||
|Counselling Centre (Darlington|||
|and County Durham)|Darlington|20,000|
|Unite Carers in|||
|Mid Devon|Tiverton|20,000|
|Pelican Parcels|Hove|20,000|
|Alternatives to Violence|||
|Project Britain|London|20,000|
|Tribe Freedom|||
|Foundation|London|20,000|
|EnviroAbility|Ross-on-Wye|20,000|
|Bramley Elderly Action|Leeds|20,000|
|Age UK Ealing|Greenford|20,000|
|CASBA|Birmingham|20,000|
|Centre 81 Ltd|Great Yarmouth|20,000|
|Dr Bells Family Centre|Edinburgh|20,000|
|Hands Together Ludlow|Ludlow|20,000|
|Maslow’s Community|Govan|20,000|
|Shopper-Aide Ltd|Campbeltown|20,000|
|The Exaireo Trust|Loughborough|20,000|
|Wakefeld & District
Carers Association|Wakefeld|20,000|
|Special Play and Leisure|||
|After School Hours|Gateshead|20,000|
|The Mentor Ring|Cardiff|20,000|
|All People All Places|London|20,000|
|Kennedy Street|||
|Foundation|Brighton and Hove|20,000|
|More than Grandparents|Sunderland|20,000|
|Stockport Without Abuse|Stockport|20,000|
|Students and Refugees|||
|Together|Plymouth|20,000|
|The Speakeasy|Cardiff|20,000|
|Parenting NI|Belfast|20,000|
65
|Parent Club|London|20,000|
|---|---|---|
|The Sussex Association for|||
|Spina Bifida and|||
|Hydrocephalus|Horam|16,000|
|Age Concern|||
|Morgannwg Ltd|Aberdare|15,000|
|Artbox London|London|15,000|
|Beresford Street|||
|Kitchen Ltd|Jersey|15,000|
|Warming Up the|||
|Homeless|Bexhill-on-Sea|15,000|
|Baobab Centre for Young|||
|Survivors in Exile|London|15,000|
|BritSom|London|15,000|
|Home-Start West Dorset|Dorchester|15,000|
|Honeycomb Charitable|||
|Services Ltd|Stoke-on-Trent|15,000|
|Reading Mencap|Reading|15,000|
|Home-Start|||
|Stroud and Gloucester|Gloucester|15,000|
|Bren Project|Chester|15,000|
|Displaced People|||
|in Action|Cardiff|15,000|
|Special Needs Advisory
and Activities Project|Herne Bay|15,000|
|Bangladesh Youth|||
|Movement|London|15,000|
|Exeter Community|||
|Initiatives|Exeter|15,000|
|Family Support Link|Wellingborough|15,000|
|Link Visiting Scheme
Proton Foundation|Wokingham
Markfield|15,000
15,000|
|Change Ahead
Non-Profit Charity|London|15,000 *|
|Canolfan Deuluol Llambedr
Pont Steffan
Lampeter
Leicester City of
Sanctuary
Leicester||15,000
15,000|
|Disability Advice Service
(East Suffolk)|Suffolk|15,000|
|Kids-in-Action|Dunstable|15,000|
|Caring Altogether on Romney
Marsh (CARM)
New Romney
Home-Start Aberdeen
Aberdeen
Small Acts of Kindness||15,000
15,000|
|Trust
Tom Harrison House|London
Liverpool|15,000
15,000|
|Belfast Central Mission|Belfast|15,000|
|Gravesham Sanctuary|Gravesend|15,000|
|Without Walls|Stanton-||
||under-Bardon|15,000|
|Supporting Carers and|||
|Families Together|Rayleigh|15,000|
|Pandora Project|King’s Lynn|15,000|
|Assistance Dogs|||
|Northern Ireland|Limavady|15,000|
|Brixton Soup Kitchen|London|15,000|
|BUILD Charity Ltd|Norwich|15,000|
|Home-Start Epsom,|||
|Ewell and Banstead|Epsom|15,000|
|Home-Start|||
|---|---|---|
|South Wiltshire|Salisbury
|15,000|
|Watermill Foundation Ltd|Nairn
|15,000|
|The Manchester Deaf|||
|Centre Ltd|Manchester
|12,000|
|Support for Families|Stirling
|10,000|
|Downright Excellent|London
|10,000|
|Place At My Table|Croydon
|10,000|
|Devon Rape Crisis and|||
|Sexual Abuse Service|Exeter
|10,000|
|Connors Toy Libraries|Portsmouth
|10,000|
|Down Right Brilliant|Mayobridge
|10,000|
|Growing Together|||
|Levenshulme|Manchester
|10,000|
|Triangular CIO|Gateshead
|10,000|
|Home-Start Oxford|Oxford
|10,000|
|Scrubditch Care Farm|Cirencester
|10,000|
|Teesside Ability|||
|Support Centre|Teesside
|10,000 *|
|Rainbow Living SW|Exeter
|10,000|
|Disability Assist for|||
|Independent Living|Maidstone
|10,000|
|Road To Recovery Trust|Newcastle upon Tyne|10,000|
|Survivors West Yorkshire|Keighley
|10,000|
|Belong – Making Justice|||
|Happen|London
|10,000|
|Bolton Deaf Society|Bolton
|10,000|
|Severn Angels Housing|||
|and Support|Malvern
|10,000|
|Sleepsafe Selby|Selby
|10,000|
|The Sunnybank Trust Ltd|Epsom
|10,000|
|Uniform Exchange|Huddersfield
|10,000|
|Purple Elephant Family|||
|Support CIO|Frome
|10,000|
|Aspire Oxfordshire|Oxford
|10,000|
|Dundee Age Concern|Dundee
|10,000|
|Involve Kent|Maidstone
|10,000|
|The Brick,|||
|Home from Home|Wigan
|10,000|
|Somali Advice Link|Manchester
|10,000|
|Castle Point Social|||
|Car Scheme|Benfleet
|10,000|
|Eastbourne Foodbank|Eastbourne
|10,000|
|Happy Hill Essex CIO|Braintree
|10,000|
|Home-Start|||
|South West Kent|Tunbridge Wells
|10,000|
|Supporting Older|||
|People CIO|Harrogate
|10,000|
|Eastleigh Borough &|||
|Romsey Mencap|King’s Somborne
|9,000|
|Human Rights Watch|London
|8,000|
|Routes to Roots|||
|(Poole) CIO|Poole
|8,000|
|Maidstone Churches|||
|Winter Shelter|Maidstone
|8,000|
|Home-Start Surrey Heath|Camberley
|7,500|
|One-to-One (Enfield)|Edmonton
|7,500|
|The Sunshine Centre|Banbury
|7,500|
|Southampton and Winchester|||
|Visitors Group|Southampton
|7,500|
66 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Exeter Gateway Centre
Exeter
7,500
Nourish Community
Foodbank
Tunbridge Wells
7,500
Evolve – Tackling the Impact of
Substance Misuse
Rock Ferry
7,500
Family Support Link
Wellingborough
6,500
Murray Hall
Community Trust
Tipton
6,500
Pallion Action Group
Sunderland
6,500
SNAPS Yorkshire CIO
Leeds
6,500
St Chad’s Sanctuary
Birmingham
6,500
Teesside Ability
Support Centre
Teesside
6,500
Welsh Refugee Council
Cardiff
6,500
Port Vale Football
Club Foundation
Stoke-on-Trent
6,000
Little Stars Baby Bank
Oswestry
6,000
Newry City AFC
Special Olympic Club
Newry
5,000
The Berry Housing Trust Bexhill-on-Sea
5,000
Better Communities
Bradford
5,000
Pathways For All People Bournemouth
5,000
Enable Ability
Portsmouth
5,000
The Faith Hope & Enterprise
Company Ltd
Derby
5,000
Friends of the Family
Winchester Ltd
Winchester
5,000
Learning Library
Spennymoor
5,000
Sussex Emmaus
Brighton
5,000
The Emily Jordan
Foundation
Bewdley
5,000
Adoption Matters
Chester
5,000
Crossroads Derbyshire
Glossop
5,000
Deaf-initely Women
Belper
5,000
Disability Stockport CIO Stockport
5,000
First Stop Darlington
Darlington
5,000
Nepacs
Durham
5,000
Signpost Stockport
for Carers
Stockport
5,000
Staying Put
Leeds
5,000
The Boaz Trust
Manchester
5,000
Your Voice Counts
Gateshead
5,000
Autism Puzzles Ltd
Cardiff
5,000
Bromley Mencap
Bromley
5,000
Memories Are Golden
Haverhill
5,000
Second Chance Charity Chatham
5,000
Taunton Welcomes
Refugees
Taunton
5,000
The Princess Project
Maidstone
5,000
Medway Vineyard Church Gillingham
5,000
Atholl Baptist Centre
Pitlochry
5,000
Loughton, Chigwell &
District Synagogue
Loughton
5,000
Voluntary Action
Swindon
5,000
Worcestershire Parent and
Carers’ Community
Worcester
4,000
Carrickfergus and Larne
Child Contact Centre
Carrickfergus
4,000
Personal Success
Liverpool
4,000||Bexhill and Rother Homelessness
Unity Group (HUG) CIO
Bexhill-on-Sea
4,000|
|---|---|---|
|||South Lakeland
Hydrotherapy Ltd
Staveley
3,500 *|
|||Glebe House
(Charnwood) Ltd
Loughborough
3,000|
|||Aberdeen Day Project Ltd Aberdeen
3,000|
|||Glasgow Children’s
Holiday Scheme
Glasgow
3,000|
|||The Bivol Trust
Portsmouth
2,500|
|||The Minehead Hope
Centre Trust
Minehead
2,500|
||||
|||Total for Welfare
2,544,500|
|||(Total number of grants: 197)|
||||
|||Youth
£|
|||Ariel Trust Ltd
Liverpool
20,000|
|||GASP Motor Project
Guildford
20,000|
|||Friends and Families of
Special Children Ltd
Plymouth
20,000|
|||Gwealan Tops
Adventure Playground
Redruth
20,000|
|||Greater Village
Regeneration Trust
Belfast
20,000|
|||Boxing Futures
London
20,000|
|||Family Action
London
20,000|
|||Focus Charity
Leicester
20,000|
|||Go Forward Youth
London
20,000|
|||43rd Bristol Scout Group Bristol
20,000 *|
|||Barnsley Young Men’s
Christian Association
Barnsley
20,000|
|||ELHAP
Woodford Bridge
20,000|
|||Jessie’s Fund
York
20,000|
|||Sólás
Belfast
20,000|
|||The Sidewalk Youth
Organisation
Scarborough
20,000|
|||Grimethorpe Activity
Zone
Grimethorpe
20,000|
|||Contact
Manchester
20,000|
|||Incredible Kids
Bristol
20,000|
|||Reel Time Music Project Motherwell
20,000|
|||The National Youth Choir
of Scotland (NYCOS)
Glasgow
20,000|
|||Calman Trust
Inverness
20,000|
|||Haverhill Scouts
and Guides
Haverhill
20,000|
|||Hounslow Education
Business Charity
Brentford
20,000|
|||Open Door Scotland
Livingston
20,000|
|||YMCA South Devon
Paignton
20,000|
|||Priority Youth Project
Liverpool
20,000|
|||The Exodus Project
Barnsley
20,000|
|||Weston Church
Youth Project
Southampton
20,000|
|||Wyre Forest and South
Worcestershire Nightstop
and Mediation Service
Kidderminster
20,000|
|||The Children’s Centre
Douglas
20,000|
67
|Young People|||
|---|---|---|
|Taking Action|Leiston
|20,000|
|Wolvercote Young|||
|Peoples Club Ltd|Oxford
|20,000|
|Wycombe Youth Action|High Wycombe
|20,000|
|The Maypole Project|Bromley
|20,000|
|Cheesy Waffles Project|Durham
|20,000|
|TAG Youth Club for|Richmond upon||
|Disabled Young People|Thames
|20,000|
|Elgin Youth|||
|Development Group|Elgin
|20,000|
|Little Green Pig|Brighton
|20,000|
|Prout Bridge Project|Beaminster
|20,000|
|Breakout Youth|Southampton
|20,000|
|CoachBright Charitable|||
|Trust|Birmingham
|20,000|
|Govan Youth Information|||
|Project|Glasgow
|20,000|
|1st Castleberg|||
|(Settle) Scouts|Settle
|18,000|
|Aber-Valley YMCA|Caerphilly
|18,000|
|Oriel Ministries|Launceston
|15,000|
|Cells Project CIO|Liverpool
|15,000|
|Open Road West
Norfolk Trust|King’s Lynn
|15,000|
|The Hunslet Club|Hunslet
|15,000|
|The Matrix Trust|Guildford
|15,000|
|Morfa Family Centre|Llanelli
|15,000|
|Fumble|Sheffield
|15,000|
|Krunch UK|Oldbury
|15,000|
|Stoke-sub-Hamdon Sports and|||
|Recreation Trust|Stoke-sub-Hamdon|15,000|
|The Air League Trust|London
|15,000|
|Tideswell & District Voluntary|||
|Youth Club (TADVO)|Tideswell
|15,000|
|Eildon West Youth Hub|Galashiels
|15,000|
|Voices for life|Chippenham
|15,000|
|Norris Green Youth
Centre Ltd|Liverpool
|15,000|
|The Friendship Project|Warwick
|15,000|
|Autism Bedfordshire|Bedford
|15,000|
|Diverse FM Community
Media & Training|Luton
|15,000|
|Heart and Sound|Dunfermline
|15,000|
|Hounslow Action|||
|for Youth|Feltham
|15,000|
|Speech Bubble (SCIO)|Glasgow
|15,000|
|NE Youth|Blaydon-on-Tyne
|15,000|
|Hornimans Adventure
Playground|London
|10,000|
|Leigh Youth and Community|||
|Development Trust|Leigh
|10,000|
|Uptown Youth Services|London
|10,000|
|The Jack Hazeldine|||
|Foundation Ltd|Clevedon
|10,000|
|W4 Youth Ltd|London
|10,000|
|Go Beyond Charity|Exeter
|10,000|
|1st Chesterford|||
|Scout Group|Saffron Walden
|10,000|
|Play Midlothian|Gorebridge
|10,000|
|Awards Plus in Edinburgh|||
|---|---|---|
|& The Lothians Ltd|Edinburgh|10,000|
|Frontier Youth Trust|London|10,000|
|Open Trail|Kidderminster|10,000|
|Trinity Youth & Children’s|||
|Project|Middlesborough|10,000|
|Acton Play Projects and|||
|Leisure Events (A.P.P.L.E)|London|10,000|
|Ayr Ark|Ayr|10,000|
|Framlingham Area Youth|||
|Action Partnership|Framlingham|10,000|
|Right Track Scotland Ltd|Coatbridge|10,000|
|Saffron Young|||
|Peoples Project|Leicester|10,000|
|Sirona Therapeutic|||
|Horsemanship CIO|Totnes|10,000|
|Beith Playpark|||
|Action Group|Beith|10,000 *|
|Gosberton Youth Club|Spalding|10,000|
|Prudhoe Youth Project|Prudhoe|10,000|
|Articulate Arts Ltd|Brighton|10,000|
|Deaf World|Birmingham|10,000|
|Canaan Project|London|10,000|
|Kaos Youth Club|Rochford|10,000|
|Blackbird Leys|||
|Adventure Playground|Blackbird Leys|10,000|
|Break|Norwich|10,000|
|The Swan Youth|||
|Project Ltd|Berkhamsted|10,000|
|We Are Made for More|Newtownards|10,000|
|Basecamp Adventure|||
|Trust|Tadcaster|10,000|
|Sandwell Youth in Action|Smethwick|10,000|
|Penicuik and District|||
|YMCA/YWCA|Penicuik|10,000|
|The Basement Trust Ltd|Ross-on-Wye|9,000|
|Stopsley Baptist Church|Luton|8,500|
|Parker Trust|Sunderland|7,500|
|17th S W Cheshire|||
|(7th Crewe) Scout Group|Crewe|7,500|
|Drop Zone Youth Projects|Barrow-in-Furness|
6,500|
|Youth Leads UK|Salford|6,500|
|New Abbey Playpark|||
|Project SCIO|New Abbey|5,000|
|King’s Church in|||
|Greater Manchester|Manchester|5,000|
|Engage Trust UK|Wolverhampton|5,000|
|Hall Green Youth|Solihull|5,000|
|Kids Kabin|Newcastle upon Tyne 5,000||
|Involved|Rayleigh|5,000|
|Stevenage Pioneer|||
|Youth Trust|Stevenage|5,000|
|PeaceJam UK|Salisbury|5,000|
|Cheddington Scout|||
|Group|Cheddington|3,000|
|TS Brighton Sea Cadets|Brighton|2,500|
||||
|Total for Youth||1,602,000|
(Total number of grants: 113)
68 Report and accounts of the Trustees · 2024
|Total grants of £20,000 and less
Total grants over £20,000||£12,366,150|
|---|---|---|
|||£88,269,500|
||||
||||
|Total grants|£100,635,650||
||||
|Total number of grants: 1,797|||
69
Weston Centre · 10 Grosvenor Street · London W1K 4QY www.garfieldweston.org
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