Jisc

• Jisc's published information on grants is thin: its annual report shows £125,000 paid in its most recent year, but no grant range or geographic focus is stated, so it is hard to judge a realistic size of request.
• Its grant schedule names one consortium and groups its other grants without naming recipients, so it says little about what kinds of work it funds.
• No application process is published, so the sensible first step is to use the contact shown for getting in touch and ask whether it accepts approaches and what it would consider.
• Its stated purpose centres on education, lifelong learning, research and digital technologies, so a project in those areas is worth testing with it, though its published information does not show that a grant would follow.
• Nothing published rules any organisation out, and the thin information is not a reason to hold back.

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

• Shibboleth Consortium
  £62,000year to 31 July 2025

Grant examples taken from the funder’s filed accounts. Not included above: 1 line covering other, unnamed recipients (£63,000).

• Grants paid, year to 31 July 2021; year to 31 July 2022: grants to institutions, as reported on the charity register (Part B).
• Grants paid, year to 31 July 2025: grants paid out in the year.

— No grants figure for those years.

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.

• Annual report (year to 31 July 2025)

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

Sources last checked on 23 October 2026.