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What is the difference between charitable trusts and research trusts, and how can we tell if their gifts would be eligible for matched funding?

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What is the difference between charitable trusts and research trusts, and how can we tell if their gifts would be eligible for matched funding?

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For eligibility in the scheme, both types of trusts should donate less than 60 million per annum. Monies offered to an institution must be in the form of gifts. Very large trusts which donate over 60 million per annum are excluded from the scheme. Funding for research from charitable foundations for a defined piece of work to generate new knowledge in specified areas of intellectual interest, where formal peer review scrutiny is normally involved, is excluded from the matched funding scheme. Generally, these research grants are most frequently initiated by academics through the research office, not the development office. As a guideline, if the grant is dictated by the grant-making institution (linked, for example, to a call for proposals or made as a direct offer at a set amount to a particular institution), it should be excluded from matching. If the budget is a point of negotiation, or the grant results from an approach to the trust by the institution, then it probably should be inc

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