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A donation of £250 will sponsor one webcast, with sponsorship message, unless you’d like to remain anonymous. Multiples of this will sponsor additional webcasts. There is also the opportunity to sponsor a whole term of webcasts (£2500), or a whole year of webcasts (£15,000). Your donation will become part of an endowed fund in support of webcasts from King’s College Chapel. The fund helps to pay for the ongoing running costs of the webcasts, including recording, production and streaming costs.

A project to redevelop Chetwynd Court will be truly transformational. A new lecture and performance theatre, multipurpose seminar and event rooms, new music rooms, a much-needed renovation of the bar, coffee shop and courtyard will open out the heart of the College and create a space in which the flow of people, ideas, conversations and connections can be liberated and fostered.

In the Gibbs’Building, the basement rooms will be renovated as additional teaching space, studio and storage space, and joined across all four staircases, with a new room under the floor of the great central arch. In addition, services urgently need to be completely renewed and the interior requires attention.

Turing’s highly influential contributions to mathematics were, and still are, of great consequence within the discipline and beyond. Their relevance can be seen in many fields, from mathematical biology to computer science to psychology. Visionary donors are sought to support the Alan Turing at King’s Initiative through a number of exciting new opportunities.

With administrative records dating back to the College's foundation in 1441, and records of estates granted by King Henry VI dating back to the 11th Century, there are many conservation requirements for the College Archives. A conservation programme for cleaning, repairing, re-housing, and re-binding is already place, but we would like to ask for your support in continuing this vital work.

The King's College Library has been in continuous existence since the foundation of the College in 1441. As well as preserving many rare book and manuscript treasures, the Library and Archive Centre serves the current needs of undergraduate, graduate and senior members of the College.

King's College Chapel is the most famous and recognisable building in Cambridge, and is of national and international significance. It is the home of one of the world's most renowned and best-loved choirs, whose distinctive sound is shaped by the Chapel’s acoustic and organ.

The Choir of King’s College depends on the continued provision of education for the 16 choristers, 14 Choral Scholars and two Organ Scholars and the employment of a full-time Director of Music, a post considered to be the most prestigious choral directorship in the world. In celebration of the Chapel’s 500th anniversary, we have identified a wide range of funding opportunities to support the work of the Choir.

The purpose of the Fund is to support the teaching of undergraduate students at King’s. The Fund will support high-quality and inspirational teaching for undergraduates, with a preference for those subjects identified as having an immediate need for additional teaching provision within the College.

Research Fellowships support gifted young researchers, usually for four year terms. They are generally appointed within two years of the award of a doctorate, and give the holders an opportunity to establish their career before moving on to become academics, teachers and independent researchers. At any given time there can be up to 16 RFs, and we usually make four new appointments each year – two in sciences and two in the arts and humanities.

The Class of 1985 Fund was established as a means of providing funds for extra-curricular activities. It has a broad-minded remit, to add to the experience and enjoyment of students at King`s. In 2016, we opened the fund to enable any member to support it. The Class of 1985 Fund provides KCSU and KCGS with a meaningful level of annual funding for activities which may otherwise be difficult to support.

Established in 2017, the Student Welfare and Mental Health Fund allows the College to create a programme of care and activities directed at the welfare and mental health of resident students. The fund is intended to provide paid-for specialist advice and therapy not readily available through normal NHS and University Counselling routes. It also provides funding for students and staff to increase awareness of mental health issues, and supports activities and workshops.