The Dyna and Fala Weinstock Charitable Trust

Registered charity 1063559 · since 1997·Belarus, Bulgaria, Czechia, Hungary, Israel, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Ukraine … [1 more]·Updated 30 October 2026

At a glance

£1.3M
Annual giving, year to 31 March 2025
From filed accounts
£20,000 to £275k
Grant range
From the annual report's grant list
From the named grants only. A further £99,800 went in grants the report doesn't itemise.
£48,600
Typical grant (median)
10 published grants
Open to applications
Rolling, no deadlines · unsolicited applications welcome

Key takeaways

  • Only registered charities may apply, so an unregistered group should not send an application, and a registered charity should check that its work fits one of the trust's themes: medical projects, education, cultural activities or poverty relief.
  • Most grants fall between £20,000 and £275,000, with a median of about £47,000, so a request in that band matches what the trust typically gives, though its largest grant reported was £350,000.
  • The trust accepts applications on a rolling basis, and a written application to the trustees is the route in; it may fund core or capital project costs.
  • Trustees weigh need, evidence of effectiveness, capacity to deliver, the charitable aims of the project and the time since the applicant's last grant, so a charity that has recently received a grant from the trust should bear that in mind.
  • The trust describes its approach as reactive and pragmatic, and the annual report does not say how competitive it is or describe any relationship-led route.

Overview

The Dyna and Fala Weinstock Charitable Trust is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1063559).

The Dyna and Fala Weinstock Charitable Trust is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Its primary consideration is medical projects, principally blood clinics, alleviating symptoms of blood disorders, and research into and development of cures and treatments for sufferers. It also supports a wide variety of registered charities operating in medical, educational, cultural and poverty relief activities in the United Kingdom, Eastern Europe and Israel. Its latest annual report records £1,278,470 awarded in grants.

What they fund

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

Priority Areas

The trust’s primary consideration is medical projects, principally blood clinics, alleviating symptoms of blood disorders, and research and development of cures and treatments for sufferers. It also supports a wide variety of registered charities undertaking medical, educational, cultural and poverty-relief activities in the United Kingdom, Eastern Europe and Israel. Funding is provided for core and capital project costs. Its grant-making policy is primarily reactive and pragmatic, aiming to select the best projects from applications received. Trustees assess need, evidence of effectiveness, capacity to deliver, time since the applicant’s last grant and the charitable aims of the project. Its donations have helped alleviate poverty, ill health and abuse, as well as advance education.

Themes

  • Medical projects
  • Education
  • Cultural activities
  • Poverty relief

Geographic Focus

Priority: United Kingdom; Eastern Europe; Israel.

How to apply

Registered charities seeking project funding are invited to submit a written application to the trustees. Funding may support core or capital project costs.

Who can apply:

  • Only registered charities may apply.

What to send:

  • A written application.

Application success factors

What the charity says:

  • The trust aims to select the best projects from applications received through a primarily reactive and pragmatic approach.
  • Trustees consider the extent of need.
  • Trustees consider evidence of effectiveness.
  • Trustees consider the applicant’s capacity to deliver.
  • Trustees consider the length of time since the applicant’s last grant.
  • Trustees consider the charitable aims of the project.

Where they fund

Where it says it funds

  • Belarus
  • Bulgaria
  • Czechia
  • Hungary
  • Israel
  • Moldova
  • Poland
  • Romania
  • Russia
  • Slovakia
  • Ukraine
  • United Kingdom

Similar funders

Funders supporting work similar to The Dyna and Fala Weinstock Charitable Trust.

Grants

10 published grants analysed · median £48,600

How much do they typically give?

Share of 10 grants in year to 31 March 2025 by size

£10k–£25k10%
£25k–£50k40%
£50k–£100k10%
£100k–£250k20%
£250k–£500k20%

Median £48,600 (year to 31 March 2025)

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

  • Federation of Jewish Relief Organisations
    £350,000year to 31 March 2025
  • Shaare Zedek UK
    £271,470year to 31 March 2025
  • Laniado Hospital UK
    £200,000year to 31 March 2025
  • Hadassah Medical Relief Association UK
    £150,000year to 31 March 2025
  • Bar Ilan University
    £50,000year to 31 March 2025
  • The Benji Hillman Foundation
    £47,200year to 31 March 2025
  • Camp Simcha
    £40,000year to 31 March 2025
  • National Holocaust Centre (Beth Shalom)
    £25,000year to 31 March 2025

Grant examples taken from the funder’s filed accounts. Not included above: 1 line covering other, unnamed recipients (£99,800).

Five years of accounts

Financial yearIncomeExpenditureGrants paidAccounts document
year to 31 March 2021£137,905£1,573,877—Accounts for year to 31 March 2021
year to 31 March 2022£157,706£707,321—Accounts for year to 31 March 2022
year to 31 March 2023£129,649£561,736—Accounts for year to 31 March 2023
year to 31 March 2024£118,063£423,755—Accounts for year to 31 March 2024
year to 31 March 2025£111,749£1,352,939£1,278,470Accounts for year to 31 March 2025
  • Grants paid, year to 31 March 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

  • Annual report (year to 31 March 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 30 October 2026.

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Contact

  • iw@uromet.co.uksource
  • Dyna and Fala Weinstock Charitable Trust Ground Floor Churchill House 120 Bunns Lane Mill Hill NW7 2ASsource
  • C/0 Uromet Ltd, Ground Floor, Churchill House, 120 Bunns Lane, Mill Hill, Londonsource