Reuben Foundation

The Reuben Scholarship Programme In 2012 the Reuben Foundation launched the Reuben Scholarship Programme with a multimillion-pound endowment. The programme was formed to provide financial support to students from disadvantaged backgrounds. The Reuben Scholarship Programme is in partnership with the University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, UCL and Ark Schools. Other In 2013 the Reuben Foundation funded the establishment of The Reuben Business Faculty at Oxford Spires Academy. ==Health==

Great Ormond Street Hospital, London The Reuben Foundation founded a Centre for Paediatric Virology at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London. The centre works study viral infections, identify areas of critical patient need, and adopt the results of current virus research into clinical practice. The Royal Marsden Hospital, London The Reuben Foundation Imaging Centre was officially opened in May 2015 by Simon Stevens, Chief Executive of NHS England. Other The Reuben Foundation provided funding for Jack Berry House in North Yorkshire, the IJF's second respite and rehabilitation centre for injured jockeys. ==Community==

Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith The Reuben Foundation has provided the principal funding to construct The Reuben Foundation Wing at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith. BFI Reuben Library The British Film Institute hosts the BFI Reuben Library within BFI Southbank. Other In November 2016 the Reuben Foundation were the Headline Sponsor of the Centrepoint at the Palace Gala. Centrepoint provides temporary shelter, health and education for homeless young people. Debra Reuben, wife of David Reuben, is a Founder of the Centrepoint Circle Club. The Reuben Foundation provided a contribution towards the Imperial War Museum's major exhibition, Truth and Memory. In 2012 the Clinton Foundation held its first event in London, in collaboration with The Reuben Foundation. In 2011 the Reuben Foundation, in partnership with the Mayor of London Boris Johnson and under the strategic help of Michael Bloomberg, launched Team London, which gave voluntary sector grants. Within 12 months circa 19,000 volunteers from Team London had donated 250,000 hours of free time to help boost literacy, skills and green projects in the capital. ==References==