The family foundation Sir Evelyn de Rothschild established in 1967, named with an acronym of his and his siblings' names (Evelyn, Renée, Anne).

It has given more than £74 million to charities working in medical research, education, the arts, and social welfare, and remains the centerpiece of Evelyn's philanthropic legacy.

The UK's oldest Jewish charity, supporting neurodiverse children, their families, and people with learning disabilities.

Sir Evelyn de Rothschild was an Honorary Life President of the organization (formerly Norwood and Ravenswood).

One of the world's leading social science universities, where Sir Evelyn de Rothschild served on the Court of Governors for many years and was later named a Governor Emeritus.

The reconstruction of Shakespeare's original Globe Theatre on London's Bankside, supported by the Shakespeare Globe Trust, on whose council Sir Evelyn de Rothschild served.

An independent education charity that brings rigorous, journalistic discussion of current affairs into classrooms.

Sir Evelyn de Rothschild suggested and funded the flagship Burnet News Club in 2013, in memory of Sir Alastair Burnet, who edited The Economist during Sir Evelyn's time as the company's chairman.

The charity supporting Evelina London Children's Hospital, founded in 1869 by Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild in memory of his wife, Evelina.

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Sir Evelyn de Rothschild served as President of the Evelina Children's Hospital Appeal and helped lead the campaign that funded the current hospital building

The ERANDA Rothschild Foundation later supported its fetal cardiology unit.

A leading science, engineering, medicine, and business institution, of which Sir Evelyn de Rothschild was a Fellow.

His earlier role chairing the delegacy for St. Mary's Hospital Medical School connects to Imperial, which the school later joined.

Israel's leading science and technology university. Sir Evelyn de Rothschild served as Chairman of its Board of Governors.