The Chandran Foundation is committed to building a society where children are defined by potential not circumstance. We exist to enhance young lives, provide access to education, and raise social equality. You can’t put a cost on a child’s life, so we make sure that money is no barrier to a child realising their full potential.
Help a child realise their potential
Nutrition
Breakfast should not be a luxury, yet almost 1 million children in London go to school hungry. Nutrition is essential for learning, enhancing cognitive function, attention spans, and readiness. CF supports children from early years, ensuring they are fuelled and ready to learn.
Tuition
CF follows a child through their academic journey, with the aim of increasing access and achievement in education. CF supports a child’s unique path, tailoring support to enhance academic performance, whilst nurturing confidence and resilience; ensuring every child flourishes.
Summer Appeal
Children in London need you more than ever. Please spare 2 mins of your day to read our summer appeal. Help us raise £72,000 to support 120 children with tailored educational support and nutrition, for the 2024-25 academic year.
Our Latest Social Media Updates
Silent auction and the Frankham lunch brochure
Explore our brochure showcasing the Silent Auction and Fundraising Lunch in support of The Chandran Foundation.
“I really like the online lessons. We’ve learnt lots of new stuff and new words and I like the book we are reading.”
Pupil in Year 5
Allfarthing Primary School
“We have been extremely fortunate to have had the support of a fabulous tutor from the Chandran Foundation who has met with families safely online and delivered vital educational support to some of our most needy children."
Jared Brading
Executive Headteacher Primary School Battersea
I’ve noticed that the children have increased in confidence throughout their time with the Chandran Foundation. Attendance can be an issue at school, but I’ve noticed that our attendance on days when we have tutoring has actually increased.’
Fiona Loudon
Headteacher of Smallwood Primary School