64 Trust
Could 64 Trust be a fit? Check free — then find open funders like them if not.
- Typical grants
- £5,000 – £36,000
- Applications
- By invitation only
Works for Registered charities, CIOs, CICs and community groups.
Check fit free · no card
register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.ukAbout 64 Trust
The 64 Trust is a grant-making charitable incorporated organisation established in 2020 and based in Liverpool, England. Managed by four trustees with robust governance policies on safeguarding, risk, and conflicts, it exists solely to provide discretionary grants to UK-registered charities and not-for-profits advancing charitable purposes under UK law. Its generalist approach lacks thematic priorities, beneficiary focuses, or strategic outcomes, embodying flexibility and broad sector support without named founders, visions, or public engagement.
What 64 Trust funds
The trust funds a wide spectrum of charitable activities, including project-specific needs like ICT equipment for schools, capital costs, and unrestricted or core support, with no restrictions on interventions, philosophies, or cost types. While open to any UK charitable work in principle, grants evidence a primary focus on Merseyside (Liverpool, Knowsley, Sefton, St Helens, Wirral), targeting established organisations such as local schools and regional not-for-profits rather than grassroots groups, individuals, or very large entities.
Who can apply
Eligible applicants must be UK-registered charities or academic institutions based in the UK. The trust targets established organisations such as local schools and regional not-for-profits, rather than grassroots groups, individuals, or very large entities. Unsolicited applications are not accepted, with funding via direct invitations only and no published process or forms.
What 64 Trust doesn't fund
The trust does not fund individuals, grassroots groups, or very large entities. It does not support direct projects, advocacy, or non-UK work. There are no published recipient examples or decision criteria, and the trust operates with a low-transparency, trustee-discretionary model.
How they like to fund
Funding is via direct invitations only, with no published process or forms. The trust provides discretionary grants, including project-specific needs, capital costs, and unrestricted or core support. It distributes its annual expenditure solely as grants, with no direct projects or advocacy.
How much does 64 Trust give?
Typical published range. What your charity could realistically get — and whether you would clear their rules on income, location and legal structure — is the free fit check.
When to apply, and how long their decisions take.
Income, location, legal structure and exactly who they fund — matched to your charity.
Good to know
How to apply to 64 Trust
64 Trust does not accept unsolicited applications. Funding is by invitation.
- A fit check still tells you whether your work aligns with their published remit.
- If you cannot apply directly, shortlist open funders with a similar focus instead of writing into a closed door.
What you can do here
- 1Check fit. See if your project aligns with 64 Trust.
- 2Find open funders. Shortlist similar funders you can approach.
- 3Save the notes. Keep the fit check if you are later invited to apply.
See if 64 Trust could be a fit — then find open funders like them.
Frequently asked questions
How much funding does 64 Trust provide?
64 Trust typically provides grants of £5,000 - £36,000.
Where does 64 Trust fund charities?
64 Trust funds charities operating in the UK.
Does 64 Trust accept unsolicited applications?
64 Trust does not accept unsolicited applications.
How do I apply for funding from 64 Trust?
64 Trust does not accept unsolicited applications. Funding is by invitation. A fit check still tells you whether your work aligns with their published remit.
Similar funders
Other UK funders with overlapping focus — not a claim they fund the same charities.
Browse related grants
Spotted something that needs correcting? Tell us.
Could 64 Trust be a fit?
Check free — then find open funders like them.