Further education ED102

Further education is a tag in the UK-CAT classification of charities in the UK. It is part of the Education category.

2,740 charities have been tagged with this tag. This represents 1.35% of all charities.

Keywords to find charities

UK-CAT categories are applied to charities based on a set of keywords, in the form of a regular expression.

The regular expression used to find charities in this tag is:

\b(colleges?|further education)\b

Distribution by size of charity

Income band	Charities with tag	Percent of all charities
Under £10k	937	1.32%
£10k - £100k	744	1.06%
£100k - £250k	256	1.14%
£250k - £500k	142	1.28%
£500k - £1m	90	1.29%
£1m - £10m	265	2.89%
Over £10m	207	9.20%
Total	2,641	1.36%

Distribution by charity regulator

Regulator	Charities with tag	Percent of all charities
ccew	2,235	1.30%
oscr	347	1.39%
ccni	158	2.26%
Total	2,740	1.35%

Ten largest charities (by income)

Name	Latest income
OASIS CHARITABLE TRUST [Charity number: 1026487] Oasis Charitable Trust is a family of organisations running community Hubs providing holistic support to the communities we serve. Our work includes our Academies programme, youthwork, Chaplaincy services & churches, anti human traffiking campaigning through STOP THE TRAFFIK, Higher Education courses through Oasis College and supported housing through Oasis Aquila Housing.	£344,497,000
UNIVERSITY OF CHESTER [Charity number: 525938] Provision of higher and further education.	£154,160,000
Jisc [Charity number: SC053607] The objects of the charity are restricted to the advancement of education, lifelong learning and research, for the public benefit, through the provision of services to those within higher education, further education, research communities and charitable and/or not for profit organisations including those in the public sector and the public at large, principally but not exclusively by the provision and/or maintenance of digital technology and/or by providing or supporting services connected with or delivered through digital technology and/or the provision of data and associated services. To guide but not so as to restrict those objects the charity has among its aims: i. promoting the adoption and use of information technology in all its forms, including but not limited to digital infrastructure, applications, cloud services, data, security, content, discovery ii. enriching the educational experience and improving the quality of research iii. thought leadership iv. conducting and supporting careers advice and student services.	£150,710,000
TRINITY COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE [Charity number: 1137604] Provision, along with the University, of education of the highest standard for some 1100 undergraduate and graduate students; maintaining a Chapel, extensive Library, and substantial buildings; promoting research by its Fellows and students; and making grants to others with similar objects. Although situated in Cambridge, Trinity's members come from a very wide range of areas and backgrounds.	£105,509,000
THE KYNGE'S COLLEGE OF OUR LADYE OF ETON BESYDE WINDESORE [Charity number: 1139086] Eton College was founded by Henry VI in 1440. Today it is an independent boys' boarding school whose charitable purpose is the advancement of education by the provision, support and conduct of a school and ancillary or incidental educational activities for the benefit of students and/or the wider community; and the preservation and maintenance of the College's historic buildings and Collections.	£99,570,000
City of Glasgow College [Charity number: SC036198] To manage and conduct the College. To ensure that the College provides (either by itself or by arrangement with any other person) suitable and efficient further education to the students of the College and in carrying out this duty the Board shall have regard to the provision of education in the area in which the College is situated and to the likely needs of persons wishing to become students of the College. To make such reports or returns and give such information to the Scottish Executive as they may require for the purposes of the exercise of their powers and the performance of their duties under Part I of the 1992 Act. To comply with any directions of a general or specific nature with regard to the discharge of their functions as may be given to the Board by the Scottish Executive under section 21 of the 1992 Act. To publish prescribed information relating to students of the College and disabled staff of the College as may be required by regulations made by the Secretary of State under section 27 of the 1992 Act, provided that published information shall not disclose the name of any student to whom it relates without the prior written consent of such student. To submit to the Funding Council, not later than such date in every financial year as the Council may determine, a college development plan in respect of the College the preparation and content of such plan to conform to the Funding Council guidance. To keep proper accounts and other records conform to the provisions of the Funding Council's Financial Memorandum. When requested to do so by the authority, to provide to the authority as soon as is reasonably practicable such information or advice as the authority may reasonably request from the Board to facilitate the carrying out by the authority of their duty under section 65B of the 1980 Act	£93,453,000
SRUC [Charity number: SC003712] The objects for which the Institution is established are, for the benefit of the public in Scotland and elsewhere, to advance education, science and environmental protection and improvement and in furtherance of these purposes the Institution will:- 4.1.1 equip, carry on, maintain and develop a college or school or schools having as its, or their, main objects the provision of tertiary education and in particular the teaching and study of, advice on and research into the Natural Economy and so improving knowledge, training and skill levels and encouraging entrepreneurial activity, and to provide appropriate business support, in Natural Economy-related opportunities across rural Scotland. 4.1.2 expand research and education capacity in relation to the Natural Economy, developing stronger partnership working between all stakeholders including public bodies. 4.1.3 support and encourage rural communities endowed with significant Natural Economy assets to develop sustainability and inclusivity based on those assets. and 4.1.4 encourage people and communities across Scotland to grasp the opportunities of the Natural Economy to deliver a green recovery based on high quality natural capital assets. 4.2 In this clause, as elsewhere in these articles, the expression “Natural Economy” and cognate words, where the context permits, means ecosystem services being agriculture, fishing and aquaculture, food and drink, energy (including renewables), forestry, logging, and manufacture of wood and tourism and generally any and all associated sciences, technologies, crafts and skills, and all matters of whatever nature related to the use of land and water resources, health (including animal health and veterinary services), all aspects of economics and socio-economics, leisure, leisure activities and industries, wildlife habitats, conservation, climate change, natural capital, biodiversity and game management, the rural way of life and environment and the sustainable use of natural resources.	£84,723,000
BRIGHTON COLLEGE [Charity number: 307061] Provision of a first class independent education for children between the ages of 3 to 18. Subject to donations and budgetary limits, scholarship awards are made on the basis of the individual's educational potential and bursary awards are made to enable academically able children to benefit where financial hardship might otherwise preclude.	£80,724,839
MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE [Charity number: 309486] Marlborough College is incorporated by Royal Charter and registered as an education charity. The College provides education for boys and girls for the ages 13-18. The number of pupils in the College averaged 924 of whom 888 were boarders and 36 were day pupils. Under its grant making policy the total number of pupils receiving fee assistance in the academic year 2014/15 was 119.	£77,747,000
THE WELLINGTON COLLEGE [Charity number: 309093] The Charity aims to provide a world-class education that will enable its pupils to realise their full potential in academic, sporting, artistic and social skills and to engender in them a spirit of self-confidence, a desire to serve the wider community, an international outlook and an enthusiastic attitude to work and life.	£76,225,000

Ten random charities

Name	Latest income
WYCLIFFE COLLEGE (INCORPORATED) [Charity number: 311714] The Charity principally provides education in Stonehouse to boys and girls from the ages of 2 - 18 in its two schools, the Preparatory School, including a Nursery department, and the Senior School; it also runs holiday courses for British and overseas students.	£18,005,941
CHUNDIKULI TRUST FUND [Charity number: 1009205] The CTF is established for the advancement of education and the relief of poverty, suffering and distress amongst the students of Chundikuli Girls College and St Johns College and their community in Jaffna, Sri Lanka. Trust funds are utilised for various causes like improvement of educational facilities, financial assistance to children with needs.	£16,736
The Edinburgh Psychic College and Library [Charity number: SC000571] The objects of the Church are to advance the religion and the religious philosophy of Spiritualism on the basis of the Seven Principles of SNU Spiritualism.	£28,676
THE MILLS WILLIAMS FOUNDATION [Charity number: 1129407] The trustees hold the income and such part of the capital as they determine for such charitable objects and to make donations to such charitable objects as they decide.Charitable objects include annual prizes to students at the Royal College of Music and the Purcell School, funding for the annual Rod Williams Memorial Concert, and other purposes as the trustees may from time to time decide.	£40,645
Board Of Management Of Lews Castle College [Charity number: SC021204] The advancement of education.	£6,465,000
PANGBOURNE COLLEGE LIMITED [Charity number: 309096] To advance education for the public benefit including (but not limited to) the provision and maintenance at the premises known as Pangbourne college, Pangbourne, Berkshire or elsewhere of a boarding and/or day school or schools for the education of children or young persons of either sex or both sexes.	£12,584,251
GLAMORGAN FURTHER EDUCATION TRUST FUND [Charity number: 525509] To make education grant payments for charitable purposes in accordance with objectives and rules of fund.	£127,504
KITE COLLEGE [Charity number: 1193244] Provision of vocational education and support to Post-16 learners who have an EHCP and are struggling to engage within a mainstream environment.	£2,525,740
Edinburgh College Students' Association [Charity number: SC028544] We aim to advance the education of students at Edinburgh College for the public benefit by: (a) promoting the interests and welfare of students at Edinburgh College during their course of study and representing, supporting and advising students. (b) being the recognised representative channel between students and Edinburgh College and any other organisation outside Edinburgh College and (c) providing social, cultural, sporting and recreational activities and forums for discussions and debate for the personal development of our students.	£281,974
CROSBY HIGH CHILDRENS SUPPORT GROUP [Charity number: 1156401] Crosby High Childrens Support Group is a small Charity in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton, Merseyside. The Charity was set up in 2011 to help children with Learning Difficulties who were attending Crosby High Specialist Humanities College at that time.The Charity is run by the Parents/Carers of children who attend/have attended the school and the School Business Manager.	£2,749