Seventh edition of The Guide to New Trusts published
Melanie May | 28 June 2018 | News
The Directory for Social Change has published its seventh edition of The Guide to New Trusts.
The DSC‘s book holds the details of over 100 new grant-makers, with around 800 new grant-makers reviewed for the selection. Over 90% of the grant-makers listed give to general charitable purposes all over the UK, meaning charities from across the sector are eligible to apply to them for funding.
This edition saw a rise in grant-makers supporting social welfare, with an increase of 18% in those supporting people with disabilities, and a 28% rise in funders supporting older people, compared to the previous edition).
Advertisement
Charities specifically concerned with education, health and social welfare can also apply for the funds targeted to their particular causes. To help with the search process, this edition has two new indexes: for charitable causes supported, and geographical area of benefit.
It also includes facts about the grant-making charities’ policies, contact details and application guidelines, where they are available, and latest social media information on each charity, where available.
The Guide to New Trusts is available for £50 via the DSC.
- OSCR writes to first charities identified under Revitalising Trusts Project (9 September 2021)
- 2023 Scottish Trusts directory now available (10 March 2023)
- OSCR & Foundation Scotland collaboration sees over £5mn from dormant trusts released to date (19 December 2024)
Related posts
Don’t ‘waste’ money on grants consultants, small charities told
Primula Cheese presents North East charities with surprise donations
£3 billion given by UK grant-making trusts a year but communication an issue, says nfpSynergy report
OSCR & Foundation Scotland collaboration sees over £5mn from dormant trusts released to date
About Melanie May
Melanie May is a journalist and copywriter specialising in writing both for and about the charity and marketing services sectors since 2001. She can be reached via thepurplepim.com.