Support clergy and their families
Large donations, Trusts and Livery
Pledge a life-changing legacy gift
Your support can transform lives
About the charity and who it serves
Est 1655, Royal support and six charities
Staff, Trustees, Presidents and Patron
Who help us deliver grants and services
Learn about how the Trust works
Reports, statistics and policies
Unexpected expenses, up to £500
Physical/mental/neuro-diverse needs
Promoting your health and happiness
For households with specific needs
Guidance for unsecured debt
Larger needs, means-tested
A space to think and reflect
Talking therapies and counsellors
Living with the condition
Supporting applicants from home
Peace of mind for the future
Ensure you meet our thresholds
Access appropriate state support
Training offering for dioceses
Activity days, retreat centres, care homes
Relating to clergy household wellbeing
Support for ordinand households
Support for retired households
Support for former partners
Alternative grants and support
Support networks for the household
A history-spanning range of music, from the 16th to the 20th centuries, was performed by three of the UK's top cathedral choirs.
Our Chief Executive, The Revd Ben Cahill-Nicholls reflects on our 371st Festival Service, the oldest choral music event of its kind in the world.
We are delighted that our preacher this year will be the Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Revd and Rt Hon Dame Sarah Mullally.
"Their wellbeing is at significant risk, because of the inherited assumptions and processes in the Church of England."
"Today's news is a very welcome step in a better direction."
"The Church of England represents over 91% of the Trust's work, and its people have faced some difficult days over the past few years."
Lent is a time when generosity, in every form, becomes a natural expression of compassion and shared life.
The choirs of Blackburn, St Albans and St Paul's Cathedrals will perform together in celebration and thanksgiving for the ministry of Anglican clergy.
We provided grants to over 2,900 households last year, many of whom were struggling to afford the essentials of life and ministry.
The final report from the Church of England's Living Ministry study has highlighted some concerning statistics on clergy wellbeing.
We have made some changes to our eligibility criteria, to ensure that our grants and services are focused on supporting applicants who need them the most.
Members of the The King's Chapel of The Savoy choir led us in a joyous celebration of readings and carols.
