The Challenging Behaviour Foundation (number 1060714) is listed as registered in the Charity Commission snapshot used here. Check the live register for its current position. Registration does not authenticate a particular fundraising appeal or establish the impact of a donation.
What does The Challenging Behaviour Foundation do?
To demonstrate that children and adults with severe learning disabilities whose behaviour is described as challenging can enjoy normal life opportunities when their behaviour is properly understood and appropriately supported, and to support parents and carers through education and information to enable this to happen.
Activities reported on the official register · extract 2026-10-04.
From the annual return
Pay, income, Gift Aid and registration details for The Challenging Behaviour Foundation
Answers The Challenging Behaviour Foundation gave in its annual return to the Charity Commission for the year ending 31 January 2025, plus its register entry. A blank answer in the return is shown as not reported, never as “no”.
How much are The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's highest-paid staff paid?
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's annual return for the year ending 31 January 2025 reports no employees paid more than £60,000.
The register reports headcounts in salary bands, not names. Individual pay is disclosed in the trustees' annual report.
Where does The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's money come from?
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation reported £543k total income for the year ending 31 January 2025. The largest sources were donations and legacies £394k (73%), charitable activities £128k (23%), investments £17k (3%).
Donations and legacies£394k · 73%
Charitable activities (fees and contracts)£128k · 23%
Investments£17k · 3%
Trading and fundraising events£4,477 · 1%
Can I claim Gift Aid, and are the trustees paid?
The register records The Challenging Behaviour Foundation 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. Work out your Gift Aid
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's annual return for the year ending 31 January 2025 reports that one or more trustees received payments or other benefits (payments for providing services). Charity law allows this only in limited circumstances; the trustees' annual report should explain it.
Throughout England and Wales · Scotland · Northern Ireland
Who it supports and how it works
Reported beneficiaries: People With Disabilities.
Reported activities: Provides Advocacy/advice/information; Other Charitable Activities.
Classifications supplied to the register; extract 2026-10-04. These broad categories do not establish eligibility or current capacity. Use the official contact details to ask about access, referrals and service area.
What causes is The Challenging Behaviour Foundation registered for?
Disability
Why is there no Clarity Score for The Challenging Behaviour Foundation yet?
Our dataset does not yet contain the detailed filing history needed to score The Challenging Behaviour Foundation.
An unrated profile is a gap in our assessment, not a negative judgement about the charity.
The register facts and available annual-return disclosures above remain useful. Payment never influences a rating.
How scoring works
What should you check before donating to The Challenging Behaviour Foundation?
Match the registered name and number to the appeal. A real charity number can be copied by someone impersonating the organisation.
Open the current register entry to check status, contact details and available accounts. This profile reflects a dated extract.
Read the charity’s annual report for its work and results. An unrated profile means we lack a full assessment; it is not a negative rating.
Claim this profile free to submit your description and an optional logo for review, correct details, or respond publicly. Approved claims show attribution and claimed status. Optional paid plans add enhanced media, reporting and labelled featured visibility by tier; they never change a score.
Is The Challenging Behaviour Foundation a legitimate charity?
The register data used for this profile lists The Challenging Behaviour Foundation as a registered charity (number 1060714) with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Check the current register entry. A real charity number does not verify a fundraiser or appeal, and registration is not an impact rating.
What is The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's charity number?
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's charity number is 1060714. Check that number on the Charity Commission register or this CharityCompare profile before you donate.
How do I check charity number 1060714?
Search 1060714 on the Charity Commission for England and Wales register or on CharityCompare. Confirm the registered name matches the organisation asking for money — scammers sometimes reuse real charity numbers.
What does The Challenging Behaviour Foundation do?
To demonstrate that children and adults with severe learning disabilities whose behaviour is described as challenging can enjoy normal life opportunities when their behaviour is properly understood and appropriately supported, and to support parents and carers through education and information to enable this to happen.
Does The Challenging Behaviour Foundation have reviews and complaints?
CharityCompare does not host public user reviews for The Challenging Behaviour Foundation. This basic profile confirms registration and register facts. Rated charities also show a filing-based Clarity Score. For formal complaints, contact the Charity Commission for England and Wales or the Fundraising Regulator as appropriate.
How can I donate to The Challenging Behaviour Foundation?
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's website listed in our register data is http://www.challengingbehaviour.org.uk. Verify it against the current register before donating. CharityCompare does not process donations or take a commission; the charity's payment provider may charge fees.
How much is The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's chief executive paid?
The Charity Commission register does not name individual salaries. The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's annual return for the year ending 31 January 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 The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's money come from?
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation reported £543k total income for the year ending 31 January 2025. The largest sources were donations and legacies £394k (73%), charitable activities £128k (23%), investments £17k (3%).
Can I claim Gift Aid on a donation to The Challenging Behaviour Foundation?
The register records The Challenging Behaviour Foundation 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 The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's trustees paid?
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation's annual return for the year ending 31 January 2025 reports that one or more trustees received payments or other benefits (payments for providing services). Charity law allows this only in limited circumstances; the trustees' annual report should explain it.
When was The Challenging Behaviour Foundation registered as a charity?
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation was entered on the register on 14 February 1997. It is also a company registered at Companies House (company number 03307407).