Skip to main content Skip to navigation

The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles

Also known as: Fsbi

The objectives of the FSBI shall be to encourage, promote and support all branches of fish biology and fisheries science and conservation.

Contact Charity

Activities & Mission

The objectives of the FSBI shall be to encourage, promote and support all branches of fish biology and fisheries science and conservation.

Grants

The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles is a grant-making charity: making grants is its main activity.

Gives grants to
organisations and individuals
Grants paid (2025)
£89,561
Who it helps
other charities or voluntary bodies, other defined groups and the general public
What it supports
education and training, arts, culture, heritage, or science, the environment, conservation, or heritage and other charitable purposes

As recorded with the Charity Commission. To ask about applying, use the contact details and check the trustees and latest accounts below.

Is this your charity?

Add your logo, photos and tell the story behind the numbers in your own words. Free for our first 50 launch partners.

Learn more about premium profiles See a sample profile

Areas of Operation

Where this charity is registered to operate, as self-declared to the Charity Commission. These are regulatory classifications, not a list of active programmes, and don't necessarily indicate fundraising activity in each location.

Show all 23 areas of operation

Financial Information

Latest Income
£593,447
Latest Expenditure
£569,063

Financial Efficiency

Program Ratio 78.1%
% of income going directly to charitable activities

Higher than 43% of UK Research charities with income £100K to £1M (sample: 82). How is this calculated?

Overall Efficiency 81.5%
% of expenditure going to programs (vs overhead)

Higher than 12% of UK Research charities with income £100K to £1M. How is this calculated?

Administrative Ratio 21.2%
Overhead (fundraising + governance) as % of total expenditure

Lower overhead than 12% of UK Research charities with income £100K to £1M. (Lower overhead is generally read as more efficient.) How is this calculated?

Latest Financial Breakdown

Income Sources

Donations & Legacies £0
Charitable Activities £0
Other Trading £512,630
Investments £80,817
Other Income £0

Expenditure Categories

Charitable Expenditure £463,636
Raising Funds £105,427
Governance £15,141
Grants to Institutions £89,561
Other Expenditure £0

Financial Trend

Annual Returns

As filed with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Most recent filing covers the financial year ending 2025.

Financial YearIncomeExpenditureCharitable SpendingNet AssetsReservesStaff
2025
£593,447
£569,063£463,636£3,967,380£3,967,3801 / 0
2024
£607,278
£512,462£473,782£3,644,604£3,644,6041 / 0
2023
£611,865
£593,457£557,276£3,301,803£3,301,8031 / 0
2022
£568,894
£506,752£467,892£3,059,825£3,059,8251 / 0
2021
£521,521
£525,289£429,609£3,455,163£3,455,1631 / 0

Staff column shows: Employees / Volunteers

Frequently asked questions about The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles

What does The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles do?

The objectives of the FSBI shall be to encourage, promote and support all branches of fish biology and fisheries science and conservation.

How much income did The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles report in 2025?

The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles reported total income of £593k and reported expenditure of £569k for the financial year ending 2025, based on the most recent annual return filed with the Charity Commission.

How efficient is The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles?

The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles has a program ratio of 78.1%, meaning that share of its income goes directly to charitable activities. This is higher than 43% of UK Research charities with income £100K to £1M (sample of 82 charities). See our methodology for how this is calculated.

When was The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles registered as a charity?

The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles was registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales on 12 September 1968 as charity number 256475. It has been registered for 58 years.

Who runs The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles?

The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles is governed by a board of 20 trustees. The chair of trustees is Dr David John McKenzie. Trustees are legally responsible for the charity's governance and are listed in full on its profile.

Where does The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles operate?

The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles operates across 23 areas, including Australia, Austria, Belgium and 20 others. The full list is shown on its profile.

Is The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles a registered charity?

Yes — The Fisheries Society Of The British Isles is a registered charity in England and Wales, charity number 256475.

Details

Contact (address, email, phone)
Registration Date
12 September 1968
Status
Registered

Registry Information

Organisation Number
256475
Charity Number
256475

Trustees

Dr David John McKenzie Chair
Dr Anna Michelle Sturrock
Dr Ben Parker
Dr Claudia Junge
Dr David Murray
Dr Faye Helen Moyes
Dr Helen Currie
Dr Jessica Rodger
Dr Martha Patricia Rincon Diaz
Dr Molly Kressler
Dr Naiara Rodriguez-Ezpeleta
Dr Nicholas Leslie Payne
Dr Rohitashva Shukla
Dr Serhan Tarkan
Dr Sian Griffiths
Dr Susanne Tanner
Professor Bernd Haenfling
Professor Holly Shiels
Also governs 1 other charity
Professor John Robert Britton
Professor Stefano Mariani

Sectors & Classifications

Also Known As

  • Fsbi

Data & trust

Register data refreshed
9 November 2026
Report a data issue