Information for funders
Grant funding from various trusts and foundations helps us maintain and improve our free and confidential helpline, and also fund both new exciting projects and core costs.
Tinnitus UK is the only UK charity dedicated to supporting people living with tinnitus, advancing research, and improving public and clinical understanding of this often-misunderstood condition. Every year, we help thousands of people through our helpline, webchat, community events, professional training and evidence-based information. We stand alongside people at every stage of their tinnitus journey – from first experiencing symptoms to learning how to manage life with tinnitus. We are proud to be a trusted voice, a source of hope, and a catalyst for change.
We are very grateful to our current funders who allow us to continue delivering lifechanging support to people with tinnitus and enable us to continue building a world without tinnitus.
Accounts
Read our most recent accounts for the year ending March 25
Link to our charity commission – Charity overview, TINNITUS UK – 1011145, Register of Charities – The Charity Commission
Please email Ottilie Scanlon (Trusts and Foundations Manager) on [email protected] or call 0114 250 9933 to find out more about working with us.
Our current funders include:
- Garfield Weston Foundation
- National Lottery – Reaching Communities
- Woodroffe Benton Foundation
- The James Tudor Foundation
- The Drapers’ Charitable Fund
- The Hospital Saturday Fund
- David Family Foundation
- The Helen Roll Charity
- Vera Outhwaite Charitable Trust
- Frazer Trust
- The National Lottery Community Fund
- Maria Bjornson Memorial Fund
- Charles and Elsie Sykes Trust
James Tudor Foundation
"The James Tudor Foundation is keen to support positive patient outcomes and problem solving and, for that reason, it has been pleased to contribute to the work of Tinnitus UK over the last few years. We value the fact that the charity is uniquely and expertly placed to support those affected by the condition in a variety of ways and does so with very high best practice standards. Its work in providing training to healthcare professionals and investment in medical research rounds off the wrap around care that anyone affected by a condition so difficult to treat and manage would hope to receive. "
