Charitable activities Charities That specialise in Grant making

Advancement of the Orthodox Jewish religion and Orthodox Jewish education and relief of sickness and infirmity for the public benefit by the provision of grants.

The charity utlise income from its investments in order that the charity can help residents and organisations within the local community with worthwhile causes by making grants.

The objects of the charity are the advancement of education of the general public in the United Kingdom by providing information and improving education about debt, money and consumer issues. The Charity gives grants to UK not for profit organisations that deliver activities which make a lasting impact on how people think, behave and manage their money.

To provide public benefit by providing grants to organisations operating within the county of Bedfordshire which help provide: a) the advancement of health and saving of lives; b) the promotion and support of arts, culture & heritage; c) alleviation of poverty and d) facilitation of access to education and training. Funding must exclusively benefit Bedfordshire residents.

The Foundation?s principal activity is making grants. The Trustees consider applications for grants from institutions and individuals on their merits.

LRG is concerned with promoting research, ideas and knowledge about all types and aspects of landscape, from wilderness to cities. It has a worldwide membership. It publishes the respected academic journal "Landscape Research", provides grants for research and organises conferences and workshops on varied landscape themes.

The charity exists to advance education by making grants to students in financial difficulty to help them achieve their potential

Makes donations to Charities at the discretion of the Trustees

The foundation provides grants for the advancement of education for the public benefit by providing for or contributing to the provision of education at Westminster School for any children who would be unable to continue education at the school without financial assistance or who would be unable to commence education at the school despite being accepted.

The present donation strategy of the charity (based in South Cumbria) is to support local individuals, local charities and smaller organisations in preference to the major national charities. When making donations to individuals, those individuals are expected to be making efforts of their own to help meet the costs of their projects.

Regular public worship; provision of space for prayer; pastoral work, eg visiting the sick & bereaved; advice concerning marriage; teaching of Christianity, eg sermons & courses; promotion of Christianity, eg staging of events & meetings; promoting the whole mission of the Church, eg provision of facilities & activities for groups of all ages and special need groups, grants to relieve need etc.

The promotion of benevolence for the good of humanity,through grant making.

THE CHARITY PROVIDES RELIEF EITHER GENERALLY OR INDIVIDUALLY TO PAST AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT OR FORMER REGIMENTS AND THE DEPENDENTS OF SUCH PERSONS WHO ARE IN CONDITIONS OF NEED, HARDSHIP OR DISTRESS BY MAKING GRANTS OF MONEY OR PROVIDING OR PAYING FOR ITEMS, SERVICES OR FACILITIES TO REDUCE THE NEED, HARDSHIP OR STRESS OF SUCH PERSONS.

The furtherance of the religious education of the students of Meohr Beis Yaakov in Israel by the provision of grants and other financial assistance.

Grant making trust fund

To advance education in particular by providing grants to graduate students in the Social Sciences and Humanities.Generally for such purposes or objects as are from time to time recognised as exclusively charitable according to the law of England and Wales as the Trustees in their absolute discretion think fit.

Maintaining and managing a Synagogue as a place of worship, public prayer and religious study, and by providing forthe religious needs, spiritual education, pastoral needs and welfare of members of the community, and byproviding grants to individuals in need and/or charities, or other organisations.

To advance the education of students attending colleges or courses in London for the purpose of receiving instruction in music, particularly those attending the Royal Academy of Music, Royal College of Music, the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and Trinity Laban by making grants or otherwise to needy or deserving students to assist them with the cost of accommodation.

The aim of the charity is to improve the lives of those suffering from spinal cord injury by giving grants to researchers to undertake projects, specifically in the areas of pressure ulcers, pain, urinary tract infections and upper limb assistive technologies.

THROUGH GRANTS TO OUR STRATEGIC PARTNERS AND OTHER SUPPORT, WE PROMOTE POLICY CHANGE BY FUNDING PROJECTS THAT INFORM DISCUSSION AND INFLUENCE PUBLIC POLICY. OUR AIM IS TO EMPOWER COMMUNITIES AND REDUCE SOCIAL DEPRIVATION.

The Kiln Family Trust is a grant making trust established in 2020 from funds gifted by the Robert Kiln Charitable Trust. The focus for grants are aligned with the interests of the current trustees which are amateur sport, environment, wildlife and conservation, advancement of health and gender equity and empowerment.

We provide grants to UK registered charities working closely with communities in Africa and India to provide enduring benefits to the most marginalised in those communities

38 Degrees Trust will make grants to other organisations in line with the Trust's objects.

The promotion of military efficiency by the provision and support of social, sporting and other facilities for the efficiency and well-being of the members of the Officers' Mess. The objects also extend to making grants to any activity which in the opinion of the trustees is in furtherance of the objectives of the charity.

We help charities reconnecting young people to society, through education, job-finding help or other activities, primarily in London. Our maximum grant is 25,000 per annum, for up to 3 years. We do not replace statutory funding or make grants to organisations promoting a particular religious belief unless the work is not for religious purposes and clearly fits our funding guidelines.