Easst

Registered charity 1205232 · since 2023easst.co.uk·Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia … [4 more]·Updated 30 October 2026

At a glance

£48,321
Annual giving, year to 31 December 2025
From filed accounts

Key takeaways

  • EASST's work fits organisations already working on road safety or sustainable mobility in its priority areas of Eastern Europe, the South Caucasus and Central Asia, such as advocating for lower speeds or safe school zones.
  • Its annual report shows £48,321 awarded in its latest year, but the register does not confirm that scale and no grant range is stated, so a modest request is a sensible starting point.
  • No application process is published, so the practical first step is to use the contact shown for getting in touch and ask about timing and process.
  • EASST describes long-term partnership, mentored grants and capacity building as central to its approach, so it appears relationship-led, and a new organisation should not be put off by having no prior grant history with it.

Overview

EASST is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1205232).

EASST is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1205232). Its mission is to save lives by reducing road traffic death and injury and promoting safe, sustainable and inclusive mobility across Eastern Europe and Central Asia. It was established with a grant from the FIA Foundation for the Automobile and Society, a UK-registered charity concerned with global road safety, and its work is organised around seven priority areas.

What they fund

Priority Areas

EASST funds and supports local civil-society and NGO partners working on road safety and sustainable mobility in Eastern Europe, the South Caucasus and Central Asia. Its work aims to reduce road deaths and injuries and build safe, sustainable and inclusive mobility, alongside stronger road-safety governance. It supports evidence-based policy, regulatory frameworks, cooperation between public bodies and local organisations, and safer streets. Grants and related support can enable partners to advocate for lower speeds and safe school zones. Its approach combines mentored grants with capacity building and knowledge sharing, drawing on local knowledge and national and international expertise. EASST describes long-term partnerships as central to building local leadership and strengthening the effectiveness and sustainability of local NGOs.

Themes

  • Road injury prevention
  • Sustainable mobility
  • Inclusive mobility
  • Road safety governance
  • Safe school zones

Geographic Focus

Priority: Eastern Europe; the South Caucasus; Central Asia.

How to apply

No application process is published in the charity's annual report, its register entry or its website. The contact shown is for getting in touch.

Application success factors

What the charity says:

  • EASST builds long-term partnerships with civil-society organisations, combining local knowledge with national and international expertise.

Where they fund

Where it says it funds

  • Albania
  • Armenia
  • Azerbaijan
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Georgia
  • Kazakhstan
  • Kyrgyzstan
  • Latvia
  • Moldova
  • Tajikistan
  • Ukraine
  • Uzbekistan

Similar funders

Funders supporting work similar to Easst.

2 years of accounts

Financial yearIncomeExpenditureGrants paidAccounts document
year to 31 December 2024£1,085,042£613,413£119,000Accounts for year to 31 December 2024
year to 31 December 2025£589,895£661,913£48,321Accounts for year to 31 December 2025

Income vs grants paid

IncomeGrants paid

Total value each financial year

YE 2024
£119k grants
YE 2025
£48,321 awarded

Grants paid stayed within income across the 2 years shown.

  • Grants paid, year to 31 December 2024: grants to institutions, as reported on the charity register (Part B).
  • Grants paid, year to 31 December 2025: grants awarded in the year, as reported in the accounts.

Figures from the charity’s filed accounts and its register entry. The document icon links to the charity’s entry on the Charity Commission register, where its filed accounts can be found.

Sources

Other sources

  • Annual report (year to 31 December 2025)

This profile draws on the funder’s own website as well as its filed accounts.

Sources last checked on 30 October 2026.

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