Our generous donors

Sir Lloyd Dorfman Significant six-figure sum

The Travelex founder and philanthropist kick-started the project with his donation last year and has been a key driving force ever since.

Lord Sugar Significant six-figure sum

The Apprentice star donated in memory of his sister Shirley, 88, and brother Derek, 86, who died within weeks of each other after contracting Covid. He said he was honoured to ‘wholeheartedly’ support the drive for a ‘fitting and lasting memorial within St Paul’s Cathedral’.

Anonymous £250,000 Sir Tom Hunter and family £250,000

The Scottish philanthropist said ‘it was only right and proper’ to commemorate those lost with ‘this special memorial’.

Matt Moulding £250,000

The 49-year-old said his firm The Hut Group felt ‘blessed’ to support the Mail’s campaign because of the devastating impact of the pandemic, including on the families of his own workforce.

Sir Michael Hintze £100,000

The philanthropist, 67, said it was a ‘privilege’ to be involved in the campaign and it was important to remember those who lost their lives with a place for ‘national mourning for people of all faiths’.

Mohamed Mansour £100,000

Leading businessman Mohamed Mansour said he felt ‘privileged and compelled’ to lend a helping hand.

Mohamed Amersi £100,000

The entrepreneur said he was honoured to contribute to the ‘noble cause’ via his family foundation.

Lord Spencer £100,000

The City grandee and his wife Sarah were both ‘so glad’ to support the ‘much-needed’ tribute.

Sir John Ritblat £100,000

Property developer Sir John Ritblat said he and his family felt ‘privileged’ to join those helping to create the memorial for all faiths.

Anonymous £100,000 Michael Bloomberg Undisclosed sum

Philanthropist and former New York mayor Mr Bloomberg said: 'We are honoured to support this moving memorial, and I can think of no more fitting place for it than St Paul’s, which holds such a special place in the hearts of Londoners.’