About Us
Our History
Awards and Bursaries
Our History
The brainchild of the late Trevor Muddiman, the Trust made its first grants in 1981.
Initially funded by donations and covenants from Farmers Club members, generously match by the late Sir John Eastwood. In the late 1990s Trevor Muddiman's wife, Stella, who is now Patron of the trust, very generously transferred assets from a family
The brainchild of the late Trevor Muddiman, the Trust made its first grants in 1981.
Initially funded by donations and covenants from Farmers Club members, generously match by the late Sir John Eastwood. In the late 1990s Trevor Muddiman's wife, Stella, who is now Patron of the trust, very generously transferred assets from a family trust to the Farmers Club Charitable Trust. Over the years other club members and their families have also made very generous gifts to the trust funds.
Objectives
Awards and Bursaries
Our History
The Farmers Club Charitable Trust was founded in 1981 to assist the agricultural community in achieving a number of objectives which will contribute to the development of the industry.
Specific objectives are the dissemination of information, loans or scholarships or other financial assistance for research, or courses connected with
The Farmers Club Charitable Trust was founded in 1981 to assist the agricultural community in achieving a number of objectives which will contribute to the development of the industry.
Specific objectives are the dissemination of information, loans or scholarships or other financial assistance for research, or courses connected with the study of agriculture and support activities calculated to advance education and training in agriculture.
Awards and Bursaries
Awards and Bursaries
Awards and Bursaries
Over the past 30 years more than 120 members of staff from agricultural colleges and universities have traveled all over the world supported by the Farmers Club Charitable Trust agricultural educator awards.
These awards have supported projects as diverse as fish farming in Japan and Korea, value-added milk production in Australia, sha
Over the past 30 years more than 120 members of staff from agricultural colleges and universities have traveled all over the world supported by the Farmers Club Charitable Trust agricultural educator awards.
These awards have supported projects as diverse as fish farming in Japan and Korea, value-added milk production in Australia, share farming in New Zealand and viticulture in California.
The diversity of subjects is a wonderful testament to the enthusiasm of the applicants and highlights the very great value to the whole UK farming industry.