Glenmate

Registered charity 1048882 · since 1995·Jerusalem·Updated 31 October 2026

At a glance

£165k
Annual giving, year to 30 April 2025
From filed accounts
£10,000
Typical grant (median)
4 published grants
Open to applications
Rolling, no deadlines · unsolicited applications welcome

Key takeaways

  • Glenmate makes grants only to Orthodox Jewish institutions and to individuals in financial need, and its stated theme is Jewish religious education, so the work must serve that faith community to fit.
  • The annual report shows £164,675 paid in the latest year reported, but no grant range is stated, so the report gives no guide to a realistic request size.
  • The trustees choose institutions on their personal knowledge of their work and say they are not actively inviting applications, though they will consider any, so a cold approach may carry little weight and a route through someone who knows the trustees' work is likely to matter more.
  • Individuals must send a letter of recommendation from their minister or another known religious leader, and the charity publishes no address, email or phone number for applications.
  • Applications are rolling, so there is no deadline to work to.

Overview

Glenmate is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1048882).

Glenmate is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1048882) that exists to advance religion in accordance with Orthodox Jewish faith, to relieve needy persons, and for other charitable purposes. Its stated programme is making grants to Orthodox Jewish institutions and individuals in financial need. It paid £164,675 in its latest reported year.

What they fund

Profile based on the charity's Charity Commission register entry and annual report (year to 30 April 2025) only: no website or other web source for the charity was found. Every statement is checked against them. Sources read on 31 October 2026.

Priority Areas

The foundation makes grants to Orthodox Jewish institutions and individuals in financial need. Its stated objectives include advancing religion in accordance with Orthodox Jewish faith, relieving the needs of needy persons and other charitable purposes; the report describes its objectives as advancing Jewish religious education and other charitable purposes. In choosing institutions to support, trustees rely on their personal knowledge of the institution’s work. They are not actively inviting applications, but will consider applications and give help according to circumstances and funds available. Trustees are aware of needy individuals in their local area; applications from other individuals must carry a recommendation from the applicant’s minister or another known religious leader.

Themes

  • Jewish religious education

Geographic Focus

No geographic focus is stated; the annual report shows grants mainly in Jerusalem.

How to apply

For institutional grants, the trustees select institutions according to their personal knowledge of their work. Although they are not actively inviting applications, they will consider any application and give help according to circumstances and funds available.

What to send:

  • Applications by other individuals must be accompanied by a letter of recommendation by the applicant's minister or other known religious leader.

The charity does not publish an address, email or phone number to send an application to.

Where they fund

Where its grants have gone

  • Jerusalem

Similar funders

Funders supporting work similar to Glenmate.

Grants

4 published grants analysed · median £10,000

The largest grants to organisations in this funder’s latest annual report:

  • Achisomoch Aid Company Ltd
    £10,000year to 30 April 2025
  • Bais Aharon TT Actvity Centre
    £10,000year to 30 April 2025
  • Bnois Jerusalem Schools
    £10,000year to 30 April 2025
  • Kupat Gemach Trust
    £10,000year to 30 April 2025

Grant examples taken from the funder’s filed accounts. Not included above: 1 line covering other, unnamed recipients (£112k); 1 whose recipient could not be identified.

Five years of accounts

Financial yearIncomeExpenditureGrants paidAccounts document
year to 30 April 2021£219,989£547,750—Accounts for year to 30 April 2021
year to 30 April 2022£213,207£546,557—Accounts for year to 30 April 2022
year to 30 April 2023£385,449£317,259—Accounts for year to 30 April 2023
year to 30 April 2024£416,214£347,027—Accounts for year to 30 April 2024
year to 30 April 2025£441,635£556,195£164,675Accounts for year to 30 April 2025
  • Grants paid, year to 30 April 2025: grants paid out in the year.

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

  • Annual report (year to 30 April 2025)

This profile rests on the charity’s filed accounts and register entry only, so check with the funder directly before applying.

Sources last checked on 31 October 2026.

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