- Is The Royal College of Music a legitimate charity?
- The register data used for this profile lists The Royal College of Music as a registered charity (number 309268) 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 Royal College of Music's charity number?
- The Royal College of Music's charity number is 309268. Check that number on the Charity Commission register or this CharityCompare profile before you donate.
- How do I check charity number 309268?
- Search 309268 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 Royal College of Music do?
- The objects of the College shall be to advance the Art of Music and promote the study of andeducation in music and musical instruction and research of the highest standard and such otherrelated academic subjects as the College may consider appropriate in the United Kingdom ofGreat Britain and Northern Ireland and elsewhere throughout the world.
- Does The Royal College of Music have reviews and complaints?
- CharityCompare does not host public user reviews for The Royal College of Music. 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 Royal College of Music?
- The Royal College of Music's website listed in our register data is http://www.rcm.ac.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 Royal College of Music's chief executive paid?
- The Charity Commission register does not name individual salaries. The Royal College of Music's annual return for the year ending 31 July 2025 reports 49 employees paid more than £60,000, including 8 employees paid more than £100,000. The highest reported pay band is £200,001–£250,000 (1 employee). 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 Royal College of Music's money come from?
- The Royal College of Music reported £43m total income for the year ending 31 July 2025. The largest sources were charitable activities £29m (67%), donations and legacies £7m (16%), investments £4m (9%). Legacies (gifts in wills) contributed £3.6m.
- Can I claim Gift Aid on a donation to The Royal College of Music?
- The register records The Royal College of Music 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 Royal College of Music's trustees paid?
- The Royal College of Music's annual return for the year ending 31 July 2025 reports that no trustee received remuneration or other benefits from the charity.
- When was The Royal College of Music registered as a charity?
- The Royal College of Music was entered on the register on 11 March 1964.