GLOBAL GIVING UK — grant history
Latest income
£3.3m
Grants listed (FY2024)
0
Listed grants total
—
Accounts grants total
—
extracted from its FY2024 accounts
Grants made, per its accounts filings
| Recipient | Year | Amount | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| GlobalGiving Foundation | FY2021 | £2.8m | Disbursement to non-profit partners across the globe (Note: The accounts state GGUK disbursed £2.8m to partners, but Note 2 shows a grant/donation *to* GlobalGiving Foundation of £2,794,600. The Trustees' Report states 'GlobalGiving UK disbursed £2.8 million to our non-profit partners...'. However, Note 2 explicitly lists 'GlobalGiving Foundation' as a recipient of £2,794,600 under 'Grants and Donations'. The text clarifies: 'The donations raised by GlobalGiving UK are ultimately processed and disbursed by GlobalGiving Foundation...'. Therefore, the legal grantee paid by GGUK is GlobalGiving Foundation, which then disburses to partners. The prompt asks for grants MADE BY this charity. The financial statement Note 2 lists 'GlobalGiving Foundation' as the recipient of £2,794,600. The narrative says £2.8m was disbursed to partners. Given the accounting entry is to GGF, I will list GGF. Wait, looking at Note 15 'Individual Charity Funds': 'On a monthly basis, donations raised are reconciled and consolidated and sent to GlobalGiving Foundation to be transferred alongside USD donations...'. This confirms the flow is GGUK -> GGF. The specific line item in Note 2 is 'GlobalGiving Foundation' £2,794,600. There are no other named institutional grantees in the notes. The narrative mentions '30 small and grassroots organisations' in Tanzania/Uganda and 'cohort of organisations' in Nepal, but no specific names or amounts are attached to them in the financial notes, only aggregate fund movements. Therefore, only the entity explicitly named with an amount in the grants note is extracted.) |
| National Lottery Community Fund | FY2021 | £149k | Grant income received? No, Note 2 is 'Grants and Donations' which is Income. Wait. Let's re-read Note 2 carefully. |