CRISIS UK — grant history

Registered charity 1082947 · filings on the Charity Commission register

Latest income

£67.2m

Grants listed (FY2025)

Listed grants total

£500k

Accounts grants total

—

extracted from its FY2025 accounts

Application guidance — from the funder’s own website

How to apply: Crisis does not accept unsolicited grant applications. Instead, individuals and groups are encouraged to fundraise through events, collections, or online campaigns, and can contact the fundraising team at [email protected] for support.

Summarised from www.crisis.org.uk · www.crisis.org.uk/get-involved/fundraise/ · www.crisis.org.uk/get-involved/fundraise/resources-for-young-people/ on 13/08/2026. Always check the funder’s site before applying.

What this funder supports

Based on the register classifications and operating areas of the grant recipients we could match to the charity register (a subset of all grantees).

Causes funded

The Prevention Or Relief Of Poverty (5 grantees)
Education/training (5 grantees)
Accommodation/housing (4 grantees)
Economic/community Development/employment (4 grantees)
The Advancement Of Health Or Saving Of Lives (3 grantees)
General Charitable Purposes (3 grantees)
Other Charitable Purposes (1 grantee)
Religious Activities (1 grantee)
Disability (1 grantee)
Recreation (1 grantee)

Where grantees operate

Throughout England And Wales (2 grantees)
Brighton And Hove (1 grantee)
Bristol City (1 grantee)
Cardiff (1 grantee)
City Of Westminster (1 grantee)
Coventry City (1 grantee)
Kent (1 grantee)
Kingston Upon Hull City (1 grantee)
Leeds City (1 grantee)
Plymouth City (1 grantee)

Grants made, per its accounts filings

Download this grant history as CSV (open data, provenance and licence noted in the file).

Recipient	Year	Amount	Purpose
The London Pathway	FY2025	£500k	Grant to wholly owned subsidiary for charitable activities
Other	FY2024	£579k	Grants to institutions
Crisis Changing Lives	FY2024	£113k	Financial awards and employment support to people with lived experience of homelessness
The Berkeley Foundation	FY2023	£463k	Grant award
Campbell Tickell	FY2023	£30k	Consultancy services
Hestia	FY2023	£2k	Training provided
St Martin-In-The-Fields	FY2023	£2k	Venue hire and refreshments
Bevan Foundation	FY2023	£360	Annual subscription
Unnamed Grantee 2	FY2022	£25k	Part of the 10 organisations awarded £25,000 each under the Best Practice People Postcode Lottery programme. Name not explicitly stated in the provided text.
Unnamed Grantee 3	FY2022	£25k	Part of the 10 organisations awarded £25,000 each under the Best Practice People Postcode Lottery programme. Name not explicitly stated in the provided text.
Unnamed Grantee 4	FY2022	£25k	Part of the 10 organisations awarded £25,000 each under the Best Practice People Postcode Lottery programme. Name not explicitly stated in the provided text.
Unnamed Grantee 5	FY2022	£25k	Part of the 10 organisations awarded £25,000 each under the Best Practice People Postcode Lottery programme. Name not explicitly stated in the provided text.
Back on the Map	FY2022	£25k	Support worker to help people whose tenancies are at risk and prevent homelessness.
EYST – Ethnic Minorities and Youth Support Team	FY2022	£25k	Dedicated worker to help refugees and asylum seekers categorised as ‘Appeal Rights Exhausted’ and those with ‘No Recourse to Public Funds’.
Coventry Haven	FY2022	£25k	Worker to specifically help children prepare for leaving the refuge and adjust to living in a new settled home.
Open Door Accommodation Project	FY2022	£25k	Extend employment service to around 100 young people annually.
The Booth Centre	FY2022	£25k	Funding deposits, rent and living costs and support for destitute women from the EU to find safe accommodation.
Tackling homelessness for women survivors of modern day slavery	FY2022	£25k	Project funded by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport through the Tampon tax fund. (Note: Accounts state average grant was £nil as programme completed in March 2021, but listed under grants payable in Note 6 with total £279k for 2022/21 comparison. However, the text explicitly lists 10 organisations receiving £25,000 each in 2021-22. The 'Tackling homelessness...' and 'European union settlement scheme' and 'Home for All' are listed in Note 6 with £0 or completed status for the current year's new awards, but Note 6 shows a total of £337k grants payable. The text on page 28 states: 'In total we awarded £250,000 to 10 organisations... They each received £25,000'. The 5 named are Back on the Map, EYST, Coventry Haven, Open Door, The Booth Centre. The other 5 are not named in the text. Note 6 lists 'Best Practice Peole Postcode Lottery programme' with £249k. This aligns with 10 x £25k = £250k. The other grants in Note 6 (Tackling homelessness, EU settlement, Home for All) appear to be prior year balances or specific project costs not part of the main £250k tranche described in the narrative. The prompt asks for named grantees. Only 5 are named in the narrative section describing the 2021-22 awards. Note 6 lists 'Crisis Changing Lives' as grants to individuals, not institutions. Therefore, only the 5 named institutions from the 'Best Practice' programme are extracted as named grantees with amounts.)
Unnamed Grantee 1	FY2022	£25k	Part of the 10 organisations awarded £25,000 each under the Best Practice People Postcode Lottery programme. Name not explicitly stated in the provided text.

About this data

This grant list is extracted by automated reading of the grant-maker’s own accounts PDFs as filed with the Charity Commission, and cross-checked against the accounts’ stated grant totals. Recipients are linked to register entries only on an exact charity-number or unambiguous exact-name match. If you represent this funder and want a correction, contact us.