[6] The foundation supports various activities related to child protection, with assistance to schools, orphanages and medical institutions for disabled children.

The aim of the competition is to identify qualitative journalistic works and projects in Russia that are dedicated to intercultural relations between different nations and ethnic groups.

[17][18] After living in Japan for several years, where he worked as a specialist in Soviet-Japanese relations, Patokh Chodiev became fascinated by Japanese art, to which he decided to contribute through his foundation.

[19] The Foundation cooperates with the Association of Japanologists of the Russian Federation and supports its scientific and publishing activities.

[7][22][23] The foundation also sponsors the Russian Culture Festival in Japan and the Children of Russia 2021 photo contest.

[25][20][26][21][27] Between 2013 and 2020, ICF is organizing 15 kimono exhibitions in 8 countries, including Russia, Kazakhstan, the Netherlands, France, Belgium (at the ModeMuseum Antwerpen), the United States, and Canada.

[7][31] In 2019, as a result of ICF's involvement, the Itchiku Kubota Art Museum was named one of the top 10 places to visit in Japan by The Guardian.

The channel also broadcasts a film about the foundation's safeguarding of the collection of Itchiku Kubota kimonos for two seasons.