There are various ways that you can help the Cherubim Trust either through donations, grants and legacies or by donating an instrument.
You can view the Trust’s latest accounts here.
If you have any queries about these options, please use the contact form below to get in touch.
Making a financial donation
We are entirely dependent on donations, grants and legacies.
In addition to single donations, we very much value regular support – please consider making a regular donation.
Gift Aid can increase the value of your gift to the Trust by 25% so please also consider this valuable option.
Please consider helping us via the following online giving options:
Monthly donations by Standing Order
We very much value regular support. If you are donating via your bank, please consider completing a Standing Order.
Giving shares and securities
Individuals and companies can get income tax relief on gifts to charities of certain shares, securities and other investments.
Leave a resounding legacy in your will
A bequest is a great way for a loved one to be remembered. Not only are donations to charities exempt from tax, but a gift of at least 10% to a charity reduces the overall rate of inheritance tax from 40% to 36%. Please also consider making Cherubim the beneficiary of ‘donations in memory’.
Please contact info@cherubimtrust.org for further information.
Donating a musical instrument
We are delighted to receive offers of professional quality instruments.
Many people have a good instrument at home that is not being played. Do consider donating or loaning it to Cherubim to help a young musician. We can explain what our requirements are.

Paul Gregory had a fine violin that he no longer played and decided that rather than sell it he would like to see it put to good use by a Cherubim Young Musician. We have been able to find someone whose playing has been transformed by it.
If you are thinking of donating an instrument please contact us via the form below with details of the make, model and date of the instrument in the first instance.
Please note that the instrument does need to be in good playing condition.
When an instrument hasn’t been played for an extended period of time it may need a degree of renovation before it can be loaned out in the condition that a young musician demands. If an instrument is suitable but requires restoration we will be happy to advise on this, but respectfully ask donors to take responsibility for this before passing it to the Trust.



