Hayat Trust

Charity 1168885

http://www.hayat4all.org.uk/

Overview

Summary

Sources:Civic AtlasAI-assisted

Hayat Trust appears to be a broadly mandated charitable vehicle rather than a narrowly defined specialist provider. Its stated purposes span education, poverty, health, disaster relief and general charitable purposes worldwide, while its reported methods include both grants and direct provision. This suggests potential flexibility to respond across needs and work through other voluntary bodies, but the available evidence does not reveal its actual geographic focus, priority issues, scale, faith practice or current delivery model.

See observations

Operational geography

No operational geography is currently available for this organisation.

Areas of work

Source:Charity Commission
  • General Charitable Purposes
  • Overseas Aid/famine Relief
  • Religious Activities
  • The Advancement Of Health Or Saving Of Lives
  • The Prevention Or Relief Of Poverty

Who they help

Source:Charity Commission
  • Children/young People
  • Elderly/old People
  • Other Charities Or Voluntary Bodies
  • Other Defined Groups
  • People Of A Particular Ethnic Or Racial Origin
  • People With Disabilities
  • The General Public/mankind

How they help

Source:Charity Commission
  • Makes Grants To Individuals
  • Makes Grants To Organisations
  • Other Charitable Activities
  • Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space
  • Provides Services

Discoveries involving this organisation

The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.

Observations

Sources:Civic AtlasAI-assisted

  • A deliberately flexible charitable mandate

    The Trust appears able to shift its focus across several social needs and locations, rather than being committed to one population, service or place. Its broad objects may support responsive decision-making, including in emergencies.

    Why it matters

    This helps distinguish the organisation from charities defined by a single service area. Its potential civic role may be as a flexible source of support, although its practical priorities cannot yet be identified.

    Show evidence

    • “Its objects include education, poverty relief, health promotion and protection, disaster relief, and general charitable purposes anywhere in the world.”

      Source:Charity Commission

    • “It reports work in general charitable purposes, health or saving lives, poverty relief, overseas aid or famine relief, and religious activities.”

      Source:Charity Commission

  • Potentially both a funder and a provider

    Hayat Trust may operate through a mixed model: making grants to people and organisations while also providing services or facilities directly. This may position it as a connector between individual need, community provision and voluntary organisations.

    Why it matters

    Its relationships may be as important as its own activities. If active across these methods, it could complement specialist charities by funding or hosting work rather than duplicating it.

    Show evidence

    • “It makes grants to individuals and organisations.”

      Source:Charity Commission

    • “It provides buildings, facilities or open space, provides services, and undertakes other charitable activities.”

      Source:Charity Commission

  • Broad beneficiary reach, but unclear prioritisation

    The Trust identifies several groups, including children, older people, disabled people and people of a particular ethnic or racial origin, alongside the general public and other charities. This may indicate an inclusive remit, but the evidence does not establish whether any group receives focused support.

    Why it matters

    The breadth could create opportunities for cross-generational and community-facing work, while also making it difficult for partners to understand where the Trust's distinctive commitment lies.

    Show evidence

    • “It helps children or young people, elderly or old people, people with disabilities, people of a particular ethnic or racial origin, other charities or voluntary bodies, other defined groups, and the general public.”

      Source:Charity Commission

    Remaining uncertainties

  • There is no evidence of the countries, localities or communities where the Trust currently works.
  • The evidence does not show which activities are active, how resources are allocated, or whether religious activities shape delivery.
  • No information identifies funded organisations, partners, facilities, service users or outcomes.

    Additional evidence needed

  • Recent annual reports, accounts and trustee reports showing current programmes, grant recipients, expenditure and geographic reach.
  • Project descriptions, service information and partnership evidence showing how grants, facilities and direct services operate in practice.
Charity Commission profile
Source:Charity Commission

Activities

1. The advancement of education, relief of poverty and the promotion and protection of good health for the public benefit, the relief of suffering amongst victims of natural or other kinds of disaster for the public benefit anywhere in the world. 2. For such general charitable purposes for the public benefit anywhere in the world as the trustees from time to time may think fit.

Charity objects

1. THE ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION, RELIEF OF POVERTY AND THE PROMOTION AND PROTECTION OF GOOD HEALTH FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD AS THE TRUSTEES FROM TIME TO TIME MAY THINK FIT. 2. THE RELIEF OF SUFFERING AMONGST VICTIMS OF NATURAL OR OTHER KINDS OF DISASTER FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD AS THE TRUSTEES FROM TIME TO TIME MAY THINK FIT. 3. FOR SUCH GENERAL CHARITABLE PURPOSES FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD AS THE TRUSTEES FROM TIME TO TIME MAY THINK FIT.