UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE LONDON
The object of the Ukrainian Institute London is to advance the education of the public in the UK by providing information and broadening knowledge about Ukraine and Ukrainians, in the realms of the arts, language, literature, history, religion, culture, heritage and current affairs, including by means of lectures, exhibitions, performances, and other cultural events.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity recorded a net deficit of £38,962 for the year ending 31 July 2025, with total income of £260,175 against total expenditure of £299,137. Despite this deficit, total funds carried forward amounted to £282,222, which the trustees consider sufficient to meet their policy of maintaining six months of core operating costs. The trustees describe the year as one of consolidation and financial resilience following a period of rapid growth.
What the accounts disclose
Trustees
- IGOR HORDIYEVYCHchair
- Andrii Kurochka
- Dmytro Sherengovsky
- Dr Rory Finnin
- Gordon Seabright
- Iryna Marciuk
- Konstantin Sivokhin
- Nigel Gould-Davies
- Professor Dennis Ougrin MRCPsych
- Tetyana Nesterchuk
- Tetyana Nesterchuk
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/07/2025 | £260k | £299k |
| 31/07/2024 | £432k | £314k |
| 31/07/2023 | £488k | £376k |
| 31/07/2022 | £200k | £159k |
| 31/07/2021 | £64k | £71k |
Common questions
Is UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE LONDON financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity recorded a net deficit of £38,962 for the year ending 31 July 2025, with total income of £260,175 against total expenditure of £299,137. Despite this deficit, total funds carried forward amounted to £282,222, which the trustees consider sufficient to meet their policy of maintaining six months of core operating costs. The trustees describe the year as one of consolidation and financial resilience following a period of rapid growth. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.