Common questions about Show Racism the Red Card's rating, finances, and Charity Commission status.
Is Show Racism the Red Card a good charity? +
Show Racism the Red Card scores 83 out of 100 (4 stars — Good) on CharityCompare's Clarity Score, our independent read of its UK regulator filings. Around 100% of its spending goes to charitable activities (2-yr avg) and its accounts are up to date. That reflects how transparent and financially healthy it looks on paper — it does not measure the real-world impact of its work, so treat it as one factor alongside the cause you care about. CharityCompare never tells you where to donate.
Is Show Racism the Red Card a legitimate charity? +
The register data used for this profile lists Show Racism the Red Card as a registered charity (charity number 1116971). Verify it on the official register: https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-details/?regId=1116971&subId=0. Check the current entry and the identity of anyone requesting money. Registration does not verify a particular appeal; Clarity Score summarises filing transparency, not programme impact.
What is Show Racism the Red Card's charity number? +
Show Racism the Red Card's charity number is 1116971. Check that number on the official register (Charity Commission, OSCR or CCNI) or this CharityCompare profile before you donate — scammers sometimes reuse real numbers on fake appeals.
What is Show Racism the Red Card's charity rating? +
Show Racism the Red Card scores 83 out of 100 on CharityCompare (4 stars — Good). The Clarity Score (method v1.1) sums four pillars from UK regulator filings: Accountability & Transparency (40 pts), Financial Health (30), Financial Efficiency (20), and Community Support (10). Stars use the same bands as those labels — 90+ is 5★ Exceptional. It is not an impact ranking.
Does Show Racism the Red Card have reviews and complaints? +
CharityCompare does not host public user reviews for Show Racism the Red Card. Instead you get a filing-based Clarity Score, cause spend, reserves and red flags such as late accounts (none flagged on this profile). For formal complaints about a charity, contact the Charity Commission, OSCR, CCNI or the Fundraising Regulator as appropriate.
How much of my donation reaches Show Racism the Red Card? +
Across the recent disclosed accounts used for this score, 100% of Show Racism the Red Card's total spending went to charitable activities (2-yr avg across disclosed years). That is the closest official figure to "how much of your donation reaches the cause" — it is an average across all spending in the filing, not a pound-by-pound breakdown of an individual gift.
What are Show Racism the Red Card's overheads? +
Across the recent disclosed accounts used for this score, fundraising costs were about 0% of total expenditure and fundraising plus separately reported governance figures amount to about 0% of expenditure (2023–2025, disclosed years); these categories can overlap, so this is not a distinct total of all administration costs at Show Racism the Red Card. Show Racism the Red Card's annual return for the year ending 31 May 2025 reports no employees paid more than £60,000. Individual salaries, including the chief executive's, are disclosed in the trustees' annual report rather than on the register.
How much income does Show Racism the Red Card receive? +
Show Racism the Red Card reported £1.3m total income in its 2025 accounts, based on UK regulator filings. Five-year trend: declining.
Are Show Racism the Red Card's accounts up to date? +
Filing status: up to date (last filing 2026-01-30). CharityCompare flags late or missing accounts separately from the financial score.
Where is Show Racism the Red Card based? +
Show Racism the Red Card's registered contact address is in Newcastle (NE30 2AY). It tells the regulator it operates in England and Wales, Scotland, with a focus on education.
How much is Show Racism the Red Card's chief executive paid? +
The Charity Commission register does not name individual salaries. Show Racism the Red Card's annual return for the year ending 31 May 2025 reports no employees paid more than £60,000. Charities normally disclose the chief executive's pay, or the pay of their highest-paid staff, in the remuneration note of the trustees' annual report and accounts.
Where does Show Racism the Red Card's money come from? +
Show Racism the Red Card reported £1.3m total income for the year ending 31 May 2025. The largest sources were charitable activities £1.1m (83%), donations and legacies £217k (17%), other income £7,982 (1%).
Can I claim Gift Aid on a donation to Show Racism the Red Card? +
The register records Show Racism the Red Card as registered with HMRC for Gift Aid, so a UK taxpayer can usually add 25p to every £1 they give by making a Gift Aid declaration.
Are Show Racism the Red Card's trustees paid? +
Show Racism the Red Card's annual return for the year ending 31 May 2025 reports that no trustee received remuneration or other benefits from the charity.
When was Show Racism the Red Card registered as a charity? +
Show Racism the Red Card was entered on the register on 24 November 2006. It is also a company registered at Companies House (company number 05834708).
How does CharityCompare score Show Racism the Red Card? +
We calculate a Clarity Score of 0–100 from four pillars in Show Racism the Red Card's regulator filings: Accountability & Transparency (40 points — filing history, trustees, policies), Financial Health (30 — reserves, income trend, debt), Financial Efficiency (20 — cause spend and fundraising cost, on a graduated scale) and Community Support (10 — volunteer-to-staff ratio). An open statutory inquiry scores 0. The score measures reporting on paper, not programme impact. CharityCompare is free for donors, takes no commission on donations, and scores cannot be bought.
How often is this page updated? +
This profile was last updated on 6 September 2026 from the latest UK regulator data available to CharityCompare, and Show Racism the Red Card's most recent accounts cover 2025. Scores and figures refresh whenever we re-ingest the register, so the page reflects our latest data pull rather than a one-off review.