Lloyd's Market
Charity Awards
What we do
The Lloyd’s of London Foundation is proud to support causes that are close to the hearts of our people in the Lloyd’s Corporation and in the Lloyd’s market. We know our colleagues across the market dedicate their time and efforts to volunteer and fundraise for charities they are passionate about – so we want to help them do that and celebrate the people who have gone above and beyond for a charity close to their hearts. To recognise their hard work winners receive a donation to the charity they have supported.
The impact
The awards are a long standing initiative for the Lloyd’s market. Since its inception the awards have supported 400 colleagues across the market and Corporation and donated £2million by the Lloyd’s of London Foundation to our winner’s nominated charities. In 2023, applicants from across the market fundraised £1million for charity and contributed 6000+ volunteering hours.
412
charities supported
£2.3m
donated by the Lloyd's of London Foundation
£677,000
fundraised by 2024 applicants
5600
hours volunteered by 2024 applicants
We would also like to thank everyone who has previously applied for an award and for the contribution they have individually made to their communities.
Our winners in 2024
Congratulations to our 2024 winners!
Special Olympics Camden Network supported by Linda Miller from Lloyd’s
Linda has supported the charity by using her professional expertise to develop the charity’s branding, marketing and communications.
Tower Hamlets Law Centre supported by Steve Pallett from Lloyd’s
Steve volunteers as a trustee and has been responsible for increasing the charity’s income, securing vital funding opportunities.
Epsom Riding Stables for the Disabled Association supported by Emily Woodward from Liberty
Emily was recognised for the significant contribution she’s made to training and supporting the riders.
Swaziland Charitable Trust supported by James St John Davis from Hampden
James was born and raised in Eswatini and has maintained a close connection to the community where he grew up, making several self-funded trips to support a project that trains farmers in the local community.
Living On supported by Sabrina Kruse from Scor
Sabira has fundraised £50,000 for Living On and has helped introduce the charity to corporate partnerships.
Williams Syndrome Foundation supported by Sarah Brien from Talbot Underwriting
Sarah has been able to orchestrate a brilliant campaign to raise awareness of the Foundation’s work – which is now Talbot’s Charity of the year and has done so while going through a difficult period in her own life.
The Listening Place supported by Caroline Beardsell from Brit Insurance
In what must be a gruelling and highly skilled role, Caroline volunteers twice a month in a front facing role, talking to people who are experiencing suicidal feelings.
Marmalade Trust supported by Hatty Goodwin from Aon
Caroline was able to step in after the founder became unwell, overseeing the running of the charity, developing corporate partnerships and securing new funding.
Charities supported in 2024
The Special Olympics Camden Network is the third Olympics - for people who live with intellectual disabilities. The Camden network covers 5 clubs who all provide free opportunities for people living with intellectual disabilities to play sport, improving health, wellbeing and independence.
Tower Hamlets Law Centre gives a voice to disadvantaged people in the East End who would otherwise be denied access to justice. The borough is one of the most deprived in London, with four in ten households living below the poverty line and one of the highest rates of child poverty in England.
Epson Riding Stables is a small charity that helps disabled people to improve their wellbeing through riding and interacting with horses, providing physical benefits, increasing confidence and improving communication skills of the riders.
The Swaziland Charitable Trust focuses on schools, community development and healthcare in Eswatini helping to develop and promote healthy and well-educated communities.
Living On is a small, grass-roots charity for children dealing with bereavement. They connect grieving families, encouraging children and young people to support each other as they rebuild their lives after a trauma.
The Williams Syndrome Foundation supports individuals with a rare genetic condition called Williams Syndrome and their families by providing opportunities for members and their families to access information, share experiences and share support through regional events.
The Listening Place provides face-to-face support in London for people who feel life is no longer worth living. It was set up in 2016 to provide free, confidential, face-to-face services for people with chronic suicidal thoughts and feelings.
Marmalade Trust is an award-winning loneliness charity for all ages, specifically dedicated to raising awareness of loneliness. They are a small charity with a big mission – and the momentum is growing. Since 2013, they have directly helped thousands of people and have reached millions more.
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