Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund grants
Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund gives grants to registered Jewish youth club charities in London and the Home Counties, to improve the conditions of life for young people of the Jewish faith.
Guidance last checked 16 July 2026· from the funder’s own website
Overview
Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund (charity number 1177803) makes grants to registered charities that are Jewish youth clubs operating in London and the Home Counties, with the main object of improving the conditions of life for young people of the Jewish faith. Its priorities include innovative grants that promote Jewish identity and resilience, and grants that support the leadership and professional development of youth workers and others working with young people in the community. Applications must include an up-to-date set of statutory accounts, and organisations must wait one year from the date of a completed grant before applying again. Decisions are usually made on the day of the trustees meeting, and applicants are notified within 7 days. In its latest year on record it gave £125,630 in grants to organisations, from an income of £168,623.
What they fund
Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund gives grants to Jewish youth club charities, with priorities including work that promotes Jewish identity and resilience, and youth worker development.
Who and where
It funds registered Jewish youth clubs operating in London and the Home Counties.
Who they help
Where they fund
What Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund says in its own guidance
Quoted directly from the funder’s own website, with a link to the page each quote came from. Always the most current word is theirs — check the source before you apply.
What they say they're looking for
“Innovative grants that promote Jewish identity and enhance resilience.”
Source: thecac.org.uk — The Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund | Investing in Jewish Youth →
“Grants that address the leadership and professional development of youth workers and those working with young people active in the community.”
Source: thecac.org.uk — The Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund | Investing in Jewish Youth →
Who they say they'll fund
“Any Jewish youth club which is a registered charity established and operating within the London and Home Counties area and which is an organisation having as its only or main object the improvement of the conditions of life for young persons of the Jewish faith”
Source: thecac.org.uk — Objects of the Fund | The Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund →
How they say to apply
“Decisions on grant applications will usually be made on the day of the meeting and applicants will be notified within 7 days.”
Source: thecac.org.uk — The Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund | Investing in Jewish Youth →
“All applications must be received with an up to date set of statutory accounts.”
Source: thecac.org.uk — The Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund | Investing in Jewish Youth →
“Unless otherwise specified, Organisations have to wait one year from the date of a completed grant, before being able to apply again”
Source: thecac.org.uk — The Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund | Investing in Jewish Youth →
Their charitable objects
As registered with the Charity Commission (their formal purposes):
The objects of the CIO are to assist in the provision within the area of london and the home counties of facilities for leisure time recreational activities for young persons of the jewish faith with the object of improving for them their conditions of life and, in furtherance of those objects, the committee shall, by…
How to approach them
Start with the official sources — they’re always more current than any directory, including this one.
Common questions
How much does it give?
It does not publish a typical (median) grant amount. In its latest year on record it gave £125,630 in grants to organisations.
What does it fund?
It funds registered Jewish youth club charities in London and the Home Counties. Its priorities include innovative grants that promote Jewish identity and resilience, and grants supporting the leadership and professional development of youth workers and others working with young people.
Who can apply?
Any Jewish youth club that is a registered charity, established and operating within London and the Home Counties, with as its only or main object the improvement of conditions of life for young people of the Jewish faith.
How do I apply?
Include an up-to-date set of statutory accounts with your application. Decisions are usually made on the day of the trustees meeting, and applicants are notified within 7 days. Organisations must wait one year from the date of a completed grant before applying again. Check the funder's own website (www.thecac.org.uk) and its Charity Commission entry (charity number 1177803) for current guidance, as processes can change.
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Contains public sector information from the Charity Commission for England and Wales licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0, and grants data from 360Giving used under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. Figures are derived (filtered and summarised by TrusteeMeetings), not republished unchanged. About the data · Terms of use. This page is a starting point for your own research, not a promise of funding, and is not endorsed by or affiliated with Children's Aid Committee Charitable Fund.