The artist has handed over the complete sum of his twenty-five thousand pound Mercury Prize winnings to the trust for venues, which functions to save the UK's grassroots live music spots.
The star was awarded the award on 16 October as his new release the album was declared the outstanding release of the past year.
He has decided to donate the funds to the Music Venues Trust, in acknowledgment of the essential function grassroots venues had in his beginning days.
"I wouldn't be doing what I am doing today if it weren't for all the performances I played around the area, and beyond, when I was beginning," remarked the artist. "These locations are renowned, but they are facing challenges."
From early 2023 onward, more than 150 of these locations have ceased operations – about 16% of the total UK scene.
Recently, major artists such as Pulp, Coldplay, the singer Katy Perry and Sheeran have all supported the Music Venues Trust in its initiatives to keep the scene afloat, by adding a modest fee to their ticket costs, which supports local stages.
He also took part, generating more than £100,000 on his recent tour to support thirty-eight small stages across the UK.
The money assisted venues that were confronting potential shutdown due to challenges arising from floods, fire incidents and bereavements, as well as permit problems, legal disputes and sound issues.
Additional spaces were granted financial assistance in upgrading infrastructure and gear that helped musicians and concertgoers.
"The idea that money from concerts in big venues helps the independent spots, where it kicks off for musicians like me, is just logical," Fender has said.
The musician is far from the only musician to give his honor prize money to good deeds.
When they earned the award in the year 1996 for their album their work, lead singer Cocker announced that the group would donate their cash to the organization War Child.
That year, musician Ms Dynamite split her award among multiple charities, including the NSPCC and a charity for Sickle Cell.
"Additionally, I contributed a grand to my local community centre, to their classes, because I trained in gymnastics when I was a child and they lacked new equipment," she shared with a publication.
Two years ago, Ezra Collective contributed their winnings to the local youth club that developed their act, alongside other independent music bodies.
And 1994 winners they contributed their prize to a multiple sclerosis charity after a friend was found to have the condition.
"Receiving the award was ample," remarked singer Heather Small. "The money was the bonus but we didn't require the bonus, because we had the cake. So our winning impacted another person's life."
In the past week, the Music Venues Trust shared it had saved several small stages in south-east England, by placing them under public stewardship.
The first in that area and the second in the city were bought under the Own Our Venues initiative, which is supported by Arts Council England and enthusiasts who buy "ownership units" in the buildings.
