Give

100% of your donation goes to funding-support for over 8000 children in JCT’s care.

We are a volunteer-run charity. All office, website, and administration costs are covered by us as part of our own giving. This means every penny of every donation received goes direct to the communities on the ground, in Malawi, improving life-chances and helping them to work towards self-determining, self-sustaining, hopeful futures.

JCT is currently in the process of switching its online donation payment platform provider. In the meantime, if you would like to make a donation, please see Other Ways to Give, below.

If you wish to make a payment via BACS or set up a monthly standing order, please contact JCT for our bank details: emlyn@jctchildrensfoundation.org

Please make cheques payable to “The JCT Children’s Foundation” and send to:

The JCT Children’s Foundation
111 New Barn Lane
Prestbury
Cheltenham
Gloucestershire
GL52 3LQ
United Kingdom

A little goes a long way in Malawi. Make your gift go even further with Gift Aid.

Don’t forget to tell us if you are a UK taxpayer.

As an employee, you can make a regular donation from your pre-tax salary through payroll giving. This is easy to set up and you can cancel it at any time. The money that would normally go to HMRC goes to us instead.

E.G. If you give £10 per month, the actual cost to you is only £7.80, but we receive the full £10 (at basic rate tax). Talk to your employer about setting up a Payroll Giving scheme.

Leave a legacy for the orphaned children of Malawi. Legacies help us implement larger projects immediately, rather than fundraising over years to complete. However big or small your gift, 100% of it will go directly and immediately to the communities that need it most.

Your solicitor will be able to advise you on the best way to ensure your legacy wishes are fulfilled.

We appreciate that it is a difficult time economically for all of us, so any support, however small, is gratefully received. Without your kindness, the life-chances of the orphaned and vulnerable children of rural Malawi would be greatly diminished.