World Harvest (UK)
At a glance
Key takeaways
- World Harvest (UK) gave only £150 in annual giving according to its annual report, so a modest request is the realistic size and a large ask is unlikely to fit.
- Its stated priorities are South Asia and Britain, and it favours health, education, economic development and poverty relief, so a project in those areas is the natural fit to present.
- It does not fund purposes other than the advancement of the Christian faith or the relief of poverty, nor organisations that are not agencies working in the developing world, so those should not apply.
- The annual report, its register entry and other pages about it show no way to apply, so a short enquiry before writing a full application is sensible.
- Grants are budgeted on the prior year's charity shop results, so the amount available may change from one year to the next.
Overview
World Harvest (UK) is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1071929).
World Harvest (UK) is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Its stated purpose is the advancement of the Christian faith, seeking to advance God's love in the UK and worldwide through church planting, encouraging grace-renewal and partnerships in ministry. Its grants go to agencies working in the developing world, particularly South Asia, for education and training, relief of poverty, promoting justice for the oppressed, biblical training and health care. ASHA, an arm of the charity, raises funds for relief of poverty, oppression and injustice, and for health, education and economic opportunity in the developing world, with a special emphasis on South Asia.
What they fund
Priority Areas
The foundation provides financial grants to agencies working in the developing world, particularly South Asia, to provide health and education services, economic development and other activities to relieve poverty and injustice. Its grants are biased toward health, education and development, along with teaching of the Bible, among South Asians in Britain and South Asia. Its stated grant purposes also include education and training in the developing world, relief of poverty, promoting justice for the oppressed, biblical training and health care. ASHA, an arm of the charity, raises funds for relief of poverty, oppression and injustice, and for health, education and economic opportunity in the developing world, with a special emphasis on South Asia. Grants are budgeted on the basis of the charity shops’ financial performance in the prior year.
Themes
- Health care
- Education and training
- Poverty relief
- Justice for the oppressed
- Biblical training
- Economic development
Geographic Focus
Priority: South Asia; Britain.
What they don't fund
- Purposes other than the advancement of the Christian faith or the relief of poverty
- Organisations that are not agencies working in the developing world
How to apply
No way to apply was found in the charity's annual report, its register entry or other pages about it.
Where they fund
Similar funders
Funders supporting work similar to World Harvest (UK).
Grants
The largest grants to organisations in this funder’s latest annual report:
- New Life Masih Ghar · Missions£150year to 31 December 2024
Grant examples taken from the funder’s filed accounts.
Five years of accounts
| Financial year | Income | Expenditure | Grants paid | Accounts document |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| year to 31 December 2020 | £750,605 | £637,925 | £53,146 | Accounts for year to 31 December 2020 |
| year to 31 December 2021 | £649,650 | £661,170 | £56,236 | Accounts for year to 31 December 2021 |
| year to 31 December 2022 | £764,165 | £698,972 | £47,246 | Accounts for year to 31 December 2022 |
| year to 31 December 2023 | £742,847 | £783,267 | £50,629 | Accounts for year to 31 December 2023 |
| year to 31 December 2024 | £686,058 | £780,031 | £150 | Accounts for year to 31 December 2024 |
Income vs grants paid
IncomeGrants paid
Total value each financial year
Grants paid stayed within income across the 5 years shown.
- Grants paid, year to 31 December 2020; year to 31 December 2021; year to 31 December 2022; year to 31 December 2023: grants to institutions, as reported on the charity register (Part B).
- Grants paid, year to 31 December 2024: the accounts do not say whether this is grants awarded or paid.
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
Registers and filings
Other sources
- google.com/goto?url=CAESZAHrOzAV_vRsRKk5DjKq0LyysQhTjlM70GUl5JKCCjrwMCS0cBUW8h6KrP2rfaxEhTNy_CRHN82GgrzzvMt_vjTlTSDX2881JgFwOGm45e6uoKpkWQcKDVh2dwACXtucjgzrUdc · read on 30 October 2026; a page about the charity on another site
- Annual report (year to 31 December 2024)
Sources last checked on 30 October 2026.
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At a glance
Applying to World Harvest (UK)?
Hinchilla drafts your answers around this funder's priorities, using your organisation's own documents.
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Contact
- Charity Commission register entryContact details as held by the Charity Commission
Applying to World Harvest (UK)?
Hinchilla drafts your answers around this funder's priorities, using your organisation's own documents.
No credit card required
Contact
- Charity Commission register entryContact details as held by the Charity Commission