Funding Opportunities & Resources
Top Tips - Keep it simple!
Make your application as easy to read as possible - the people who are assessing your application may not have a lot of time or much knowledge of the work you do so being clear is key.
Avoid complicated wording or acronyms if funders understand what you are asking for and how you meet their criteria, they are much more likely to say yes to funding your activity.
Don't Forget
Don’t forget if you are just starting out our get started guides have a range of information including setting up a group writing a constitution and finding and applying for funding
More information about the team and what we can offer can be found on our web pages.
Got an idea for the newsletter – we would love to hear from you!
Background
The Triangle Trust 1949 Fund is an independent grant-making trust that operates across the UK. This charitable trust was set up in 1949 by Sir Harry Jephcott, when he was managing director of Glaxo Laboratories Ltd.
Objectives of Fund
The Trust holds two grants rounds per year, Spring and Autumn. For the 2026 rounds, the funding priorities are:
- Spring round - helping young women and girls (aged 11-18): involved in county lines and gangs; those who are care experienced; and those who are either outside of education or at risk of school exclusion.
- Autumn round - supporting young women (aged 17-30): those already in contact with the criminal justice system who need holistic support to help them move away from offending; pre-release and through the gate support for young women to meet their immediate needs; and support for mothers prior to and after serving a custodial sentence.
The Trust is looking for proposals that target the most high risk young women and girls and applications will need to demonstrate that they are linked to schemes such as Out of Court Disposals and Point of Arrest Diversion initiatives as well as services working with those known to be at risk, such as girls who are looked after and those who are outside of education or on the edge of being excluded.
Applicant organisations will also need to show that they have strong links with Youth Offending Teams, probation, PRUs, schools and other relevant local partners who come into contact with this group of vulnerable young women and girls.
There is particular interest in projects working with young women and girls who are either care-experienced, come from Black or minoritized/racialised communities, are neurodiverse, excluded from school or vulnerable to being so, are involved with gangs and county lines, and work that is led by people with lived experience.
Value Notes
Grants of between £50,000 and £100,000 for a duration of 18 months to three years.
A maximum of £50,000 per year can be requested.
The amount of funding must be proportional to the project being undertaken.
Who Can Apply
Registered charities, not-for-profit social enterprises and community interest companies that are working within the UK and have a UK office can apply.
Only organisations exclusively led by and for women and girls are eligible to apply, or be able to demonstrate that they are ‘issue experts’ working on one of the funding priorities. For the current round (Spring 2026), the specialist areas for funding are: women and girls aged 11-18 and vulnerable to offending due to being at risk of or excluded from education; involved in County Lines or gang activity; or vulnerable to offending as a result of being care-experienced.
To be eligible, applicants must:
- Have previous experience of working with vulnerable young women or girls either on the edge of the criminal justice system or who already have criminal convictions.
- Be requesting funding for a project working exclusively with young women and girls aged between 11 and 30 years. It is unlikely that the Trust will fund a project across the whole age range.
- Work solely with women and girls.
- Have a proven track record of running projects working with young women and girls that is both gender and trauma informed.
- Be proposing a project with targets that are specifically linked to either reducing the number of young women or girls who reoffend or reduce the number of young women and girls who receive a first conviction.
- Have a minimum income of £50,000 per annum and a maximum income less than £5 million.
- Be a registered charity or an organisation set up with a clear social purpose and appropriate governing documents stating this.
Social enterprise and community interest companies must have a governing document which shows the name, aim/purpose, objects of the group, including a dissolution clause. This clause should show that the organisation is a not-for-profit group by confirming that any assets remaining after all debts are paid will be given to another voluntary group with similar aims. This document should also include details of the organisation's Trustees or management committee.
The Trust particularly welcomes applications from organisations working in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Restrictions
The following are not eligible for funding:
- Core costs; however, the Trust will consider reasonable contributions to the running of the organisation as part of the overall budget developed for the funded project.
- Restorative justice initiatives.
- General diversion projects that seek to address issues such as reducing anti-social behaviour.
Eligible Expenditure
The funding is designed to support projects working directly with young people and the criminal justice system.
Although the Trust does not solely support an organisation's running costs, it will consider reasonable contributions to the running of the organisation as part of the overall budget being developed for their project.
Most of the funding is likely to be allocated to organisations who want to build on work that they are already doing, either by increasing their capacity or developing a criminal justice focused programme.
Location
United Kingdom
How To Apply
The closing date for expression of interest forms for the Spring 2026 Application Window is 21 May 2026 ('Young Woman & Girls Aged 11-18').
The Autumn 2026 Application Window for expression of interest forms opens 7 September and closes 15 October 2026 ('Young Women Aged 17-30').
There are two funding rounds per year. Grants are awarded approximately five months after the closing date.
There is a two-stage application process.
- Stage one is to complete the online application form on the Triangle Trust website.
- Stage two will involve a visit from the Trust's Director to the shortlisted applicants (usually between six and eight organisations).
Full details and the online application form can be found on the Triangle Trust website.
Contact the Triangle Trust for further information.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Enquiries
The Triangle Trust 1949 Fund
Brighton Eco Centre
39-41 Surrey Street
Brighton
East Sussex
BN1 3PB
Tel: 07716 378564
Email: info@triangletrust.org.uk
Background
The UK Fund is provided by UK Youth in partnership with Pears Foundation.
Objectives of Fund
The Fund has two intended outcomes:
- Improved financial sustainability, supporting grantees to invest time and resource in strategic, organisational development through a multi-year unrestricted funding grant programme.
- Increased capability and organisational resilience.
Value Notes
A total of £10 million is available.
Three-year unrestricted grants of approximately 10% of the current turnover of the applicant organisation per year are available. For example, an organisation with a turnover of £250,000 can apply for up to £25,000 a year.
Who Can Apply
Charitable and not-for-profit youth organisations with an annual turnover of £500,000 or less that have been operating for at least two years can apply.
Applicants must:
- Provide a copy of their full accounts covering a period of at least one year.
- Have the appropriate insurance, qualifications, or affiliations to a governing body.
- Comply with the Equality Act 2010, the General Data Protection Regulation 2018 and Data Protection Act 2018.
At least 70% of the applicant organisation’s beneficiaries must be aged 8-25 years old.
Organisations must deliver services for young people in areas in the top three deciles of the IMD. A full list of eligible locations is available from the UK Youth website.
Eligible Expenditure
Funding is unrestricted.
Location
Eligible areas include:
England
North East
- County Durham
- Gateshead
- Hartlepool
- Middlesbrough
- Newcastle upon Tyne
- North Tyneside
- Northumberland
- Redcar and Cleveland
- South Tyneside
- Stockton‑on‑Tees
- Sunderland
North West
- Blackburn with Darwen
- Blackpool
- Bolton
- Burnley
- Cheshire West and Chester
- Cumberland
- Halton
- Hyndburn
- Knowsley
- Liverpool
- Manchester
- Oldham
- Pendle
- Preston
- Rochdale
- Rossendale
- Salford
- Sefton
- St Helens
- Tameside
- Wigan
- Wirral
West Midlands
- Birmingham
- Coventry
- Dudley
- Nuneaton and Bedworth
- Sandwell
- Stoke‑on‑Trent
- Walsall
- Wolverhampton
South West
- Bristol
- Cornwall
- Plymouth
- Somerset
- Torbay
- Torridge
Yorkshire and the Humber
- Barnsley
- Bradford
- Calderdale
- Doncaster
- Kingston upon Hull
- Kirklees
- Leeds
- North East Lincolnshire
- Rotherham
- Sheffield
- Wakefield
South East
- Dover
- Folkestone and Hythe
- Hastings
- Isle of Wight
- Medway
- Portsmouth
- Slough
- Southampton
- Swale
- Thanet
East Midlands
- Ashfield
- Bolsover
- Boston
- Chesterfield
- Derby
- East Lindsey
- Leicester
- Lincoln
- Mansfield
- North Northamptonshire
- Nottingham
East of England
- Fenland
- Great Yarmouth
- Ipswich
- King’s Lynn and West Norfolk
- Luton
- Norwich
- Peterborough
- Tendring
London
- Barking and Dagenham
- Barnet
- Brent
- Camden
- Croydon
- Ealing
- Enfield
- Greenwich
- Hackney
- Haringey
- Hillingdon
- Hounslow
- Islington
- Lambeth
- Lewisham
- Newham
- Southwark
- Tower Hamlets
- Waltham Forest
- Westminster
Northern Ireland
- Belfast
- Derry City and Strabane
- Newry, Mourne and Down
Scotland
- City of Edinburgh
- Dundee City
- East Ayrshire
- Fife
- Glasgow City
- North Ayrshire
- North Lanarkshire
- Renfrewshire
- South Lanarkshire
- West Lothian
Wales
- Blaenau Gwent
- Caerphilly
- Merthyr Tydfil
- Neath Port Talbot
- Newport
- Rhondda Cynon Taf
- Torfaen
How To Apply
There is a two-stage application process:
- Stage One: Organisations must submit an Expression of Interest. The deadline to submit an Expression of Interest is 6 May 2026 (23:59).
- Stage Two: Those who are successful at the first stage will be invited to complete a full application. The deadline for full applications will be 3 June 2026.
Guidance notes and an online application form are available from the UK Youth website.
Contact UK Youth for further information.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Enquiries
UK Youth
8-10 Grosvenor Gardens
London
SW1W 0DH
Email: info@ukyouth.org
Background
The Community Impact Grants Programme is provided and administered by Benefact Trust.
Objectives of Fund
This fund aims to support Christian organisations to deliver projects that will make a positive and transformative impact on lives and communities and contribute to the following objectives:
- Growing congregations and Christian communities.
- Addressing social challenges facing communities.
- Enabling wider community use of church buildings.
- Empowering Christian education.
Value Notes
Funding is awarded at the discretion of the trustees.
Multi-year grants of up to three years are available.
Match Funding Restrictions
Groups are expected to have secured at least 30% of their total project costs before applying.
Who Can Apply
Churches, cathedrals, denominational bodies, Christian charities, schools, and theological educational institutions with a clear Christian ethos can apply.
Restrictions
The following are not eligible for funding:
- Existing salary costs, clergy posts, posts in schools or other educational institutions, and staff costs do not directly meet the programme's objectives.
- Training for individuals that does not have a clear community benefit aligned with one of the programme objectives.
- Ongoing ‘business as usual’ costs.
- Indirect costs, such as overheads and staff costs not directly related to project delivery.
- Retrospective costs.
- Significant volunteer expenses that represent a disproportionate amount of the overall project budget.
- Significant marketing and promotion costs that represent a disproportionate amount of the overall project budget.
- Most repair work.
- Tablets and phones to be given or loaned to users of new services being provided.
- Phones for staff or volunteers.
Eligible Expenditure
Funding is available under the following programme areas:
- Growing congregations and Christian communities – Projects that focus on growing church congregations and communities across all ages, including:
- Outreach and wider engagement focused on mission, growth, and faith development.
- Projects aiming to engage more young people with faith and the church community.
- Delivery of training programmes focused on faith development.
- Church planting projects.
- Construction of new chapels for hospices or other charities.
- Addressing social challenges facing communities – Projects focusing on the following types of issues:
- Food poverty.
- Debt/financial issues.
- Mental health and wellbeing.
- Children and families.
- Young people.
- NEET (Not in Education, Employment or Training).
- Older people’s needs.
- Homelessness.
- Refugees & asylum seekers.
- Offenders / Ex-offenders.
- Addiction/substance misuse.
- People with disabilities.
- Modern Slavery/human trafficking.
- Inclusion.
- Enabling wider community use of church buildings – Projects that result in a clear increase in the use of church buildings by the wider community beyond the immediate congregation, such as:
- Redevelopment, expansion, or improvement projects resulting in new or improved facilities for wider community use.
- Work that includes the provision of disabled access, facilities, or equipment.
- Other activities or resources to support a sustainable transition to increased community use.
- Schools and educational institutions - For schools and theological educational institutions with a clear Christian ethos, the following types of projects will be considered:
- New spaces or facilities to improve collective worship or spiritual reflection among students (eg chapels, outdoor worship spaces, prayer gardens, etc).
- Repairs/refurbishment of a chapel or other worship space used by students for worship or spiritual reflection.
Funding can be used to cover direct capital and/or revenue costs.
Funding can be used for new projects or to expand preexisting work.
Location
United Kingdom and Ireland
How To Apply
Applications can be submitted at any time.
The average decision time for small grants (up to £10,000) is two months. Larger grants (over £10,000) take between four and six months and are considered at grants committee and board meetings held throughout the year.
Guidance notes and an online application form are available from the Benefact Trust website.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Enquiries
Benefact Trust
Benefact House
2000 Pioneer Avenue
Gloucester Business Park
Brockworth
Gloucester
GL3 4AW
Tel: 01452 873189
Email: info@benefacttrust.co.uk
Background
The Grocers Company has a tradition of dispensing monies to charitable causes and in 1968 it founded the Grocers' Charity, through which it offers financial support a wide range of charitable causes.
Objectives of Fund
The Charity provides one-off grants for UK registered charities to support the following areas:
- Relief of hardship.
- Children and young people (from birth to 25 years old).
- The elderly.
- Disability and inclusion.
- Health.
- Military.
- Heritage.
- The arts.
- Environment and conservation.
Value Notes
The total annual fund is approximately £1 million.
Funding is at the discretion of the trustees but the one-off grants are usually for up to £5,000, with larger grants being made for more exceptional projects.
Match Funding Restrictions
Match funding is not a specified requirement
Who Can Apply
Registered charities in the UK with a turnover below £500,000 (or medical charities with an income below £15 million) are eligible to apply.
Restrictions
Applications are not accepted from:
- Places of worship.
- Educational establishments (schools, colleges, universities).
- Individuals
- Charities whose beneficiaries are overseas.
- Non-UK registered charities (e.g. CICs).
- Charities with a turnover of over £500,000, except for health and medical charities (up to £15 million turnover).
Eligible Expenditure
The Charity supports organisations working in the the following areas:
- Relief of hardship
- Providing training courses, better facilities, or parenting support.
- Supporting and empowering those who experience or are at risk of homelessness, including domestic violence/abuse.
- Working in areas of high deprivation.
- Children and Young People
- Building children and young people’s strengths and potential to empower them to participate and take action to realise their goals.
- Supporting children and young people's wellbeing through peer support or group activities.
- Elderly
- Providing services that end social exclusion.
- Providing befriending or other programmes to end loneliness.
- Providing services that enhance daily activities or home life.
- Disability and Inclusion
- Identifying and tackling the barriers to inclusion and participation.
- Providing front-line support for disabled people.
- Health
- Undertaking ethical research into specific medical conditions.
- Supporting people with medical conditions by purchasing a piece of equipment or other tangible project.
- Supporting people with well-being concerns or mental health illnesses.
- Having a turnover below £15 million.
- Military
- Providing innovative programmes, education or employment for ex-service people.
- Supporting the physical, emotional and mental well-being of current and ex-service people and their families.
- Arts
- Providing opportunities, education and skills development of creative talent for artists with financing challenges or disability support requirements.
- Engaging with marginalised audiences, e.g., disabled, BAME, and people living below the minimum poverty threshold for the appreciation of arts, performances or exhibitions.
- Heritage
- Conserving and restoring historic buildings (excluding places of worship).
- Conserving historical objects and paintings.
- Environment and Conservation
- Supporting the protection and survival of plants and animals by maintaining and restoring habitats, enhancing ecosystems, and protecting biological diversity.
- Educating behavioural changes addressing environmental issues like littering and waste.
- Countering the effects of pollution and climate change (e.g. ideas and projects which tackle the issue of plastic waste and those to reduce carbon emissions).
Location
United Kingdom
How To Apply
The closing date for applications is 1 September 2026.
There is a two-stage application process:
- The first stage is to submit the Initial Enquiry form. Groups will receive a reply within up to three weeks after the deadline.
- The second stage is by invitation only to those who were successful at stage one. They will be sent a link to fill in an online form which they will have one week to complete.
Applicants should complete the online eligibility checklist for the relevant area to access the online enquiry form.
Contact the Grocers' Charity's for further information.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Administrator
The Grocers' Charity
Grocer's Hall
Princes Street
London
EC2R 8AD
Tel: 020 7606 3113
Email: enquiries@grocershall.co.uk
Top Tips - Keep it simple!
Make your application as easy to read as possible - the people who are assessing your application may not have a lot of time or much knowledge of the work you do so being clear is key.
Avoid complicated wording or acronyms if funders understand what you are asking for and how you meet their criteria, they are much more likely to say yes to funding your activity.
Don't Forget
Don’t forget if you are just starting out our get started guides have a range of information including setting up a group writing a constitution and finding and applying for funding
More information about the team and what we can offer can be found on our web pages.
Got an idea for the newsletter – we would love to hear from you!
Background
The Triangle Trust 1949 Fund is an independent grant-making trust that operates across the UK. This charitable trust was set up in 1949 by Sir Harry Jephcott, when he was managing director of Glaxo Laboratories Ltd.
Objectives of Fund
The Trust holds two grants rounds per year, Spring and Autumn. For the 2026 rounds, the funding priorities are:
- Spring round - helping young women and girls (aged 11-18): involved in county lines and gangs; those who are care experienced; and those who are either outside of education or at risk of school exclusion.
- Autumn round - supporting young women (aged 17-30): those already in contact with the criminal justice system who need holistic support to help them move away from offending; pre-release and through the gate support for young women to meet their immediate needs; and support for mothers prior to and after serving a custodial sentence.
The Trust is looking for proposals that target the most high risk young women and girls and applications will need to demonstrate that they are linked to schemes such as Out of Court Disposals and Point of Arrest Diversion initiatives as well as services working with those known to be at risk, such as girls who are looked after and those who are outside of education or on the edge of being excluded.
Applicant organisations will also need to show that they have strong links with Youth Offending Teams, probation, PRUs, schools and other relevant local partners who come into contact with this group of vulnerable young women and girls.
There is particular interest in projects working with young women and girls who are either care-experienced, come from Black or minoritized/racialised communities, are neurodiverse, excluded from school or vulnerable to being so, are involved with gangs and county lines, and work that is led by people with lived experience.
Value Notes
Grants of between £50,000 and £100,000 for a duration of 18 months to three years.
A maximum of £50,000 per year can be requested.
The amount of funding must be proportional to the project being undertaken.
Who Can Apply
Registered charities, not-for-profit social enterprises and community interest companies that are working within the UK and have a UK office can apply.
Only organisations exclusively led by and for women and girls are eligible to apply, or be able to demonstrate that they are ‘issue experts’ working on one of the funding priorities. For the current round (Spring 2026), the specialist areas for funding are: women and girls aged 11-18 and vulnerable to offending due to being at risk of or excluded from education; involved in County Lines or gang activity; or vulnerable to offending as a result of being care-experienced.
To be eligible, applicants must:
- Have previous experience of working with vulnerable young women or girls either on the edge of the criminal justice system or who already have criminal convictions.
- Be requesting funding for a project working exclusively with young women and girls aged between 11 and 30 years. It is unlikely that the Trust will fund a project across the whole age range.
- Work solely with women and girls.
- Have a proven track record of running projects working with young women and girls that is both gender and trauma informed.
- Be proposing a project with targets that are specifically linked to either reducing the number of young women or girls who reoffend or reduce the number of young women and girls who receive a first conviction.
- Have a minimum income of £50,000 per annum and a maximum income less than £5 million.
- Be a registered charity or an organisation set up with a clear social purpose and appropriate governing documents stating this.
Social enterprise and community interest companies must have a governing document which shows the name, aim/purpose, objects of the group, including a dissolution clause. This clause should show that the organisation is a not-for-profit group by confirming that any assets remaining after all debts are paid will be given to another voluntary group with similar aims. This document should also include details of the organisation's Trustees or management committee.
The Trust particularly welcomes applications from organisations working in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Restrictions
The following are not eligible for funding:
- Core costs; however, the Trust will consider reasonable contributions to the running of the organisation as part of the overall budget developed for the funded project.
- Restorative justice initiatives.
- General diversion projects that seek to address issues such as reducing anti-social behaviour.
Eligible Expenditure
The funding is designed to support projects working directly with young people and the criminal justice system.
Although the Trust does not solely support an organisation's running costs, it will consider reasonable contributions to the running of the organisation as part of the overall budget being developed for their project.
Most of the funding is likely to be allocated to organisations who want to build on work that they are already doing, either by increasing their capacity or developing a criminal justice focused programme.
Location
United Kingdom
How To Apply
The closing date for expression of interest forms for the Spring 2026 Application Window is 21 May 2026 ('Young Woman & Girls Aged 11-18').
The Autumn 2026 Application Window for expression of interest forms opens 7 September and closes 15 October 2026 ('Young Women Aged 17-30').
There are two funding rounds per year. Grants are awarded approximately five months after the closing date.
There is a two-stage application process.
- Stage one is to complete the online application form on the Triangle Trust website.
- Stage two will involve a visit from the Trust's Director to the shortlisted applicants (usually between six and eight organisations).
Full details and the online application form can be found on the Triangle Trust website.
Contact the Triangle Trust for further information.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Enquiries
The Triangle Trust 1949 Fund
Brighton Eco Centre
39-41 Surrey Street
Brighton
East Sussex
BN1 3PB
Tel: 07716 378564
Email: info@triangletrust.org.uk
Background
The UK Fund is provided by UK Youth in partnership with Pears Foundation.
Objectives of Fund
The Fund has two intended outcomes:
- Improved financial sustainability, supporting grantees to invest time and resource in strategic, organisational development through a multi-year unrestricted funding grant programme.
- Increased capability and organisational resilience.
Value Notes
A total of £10 million is available.
Three-year unrestricted grants of approximately 10% of the current turnover of the applicant organisation per year are available. For example, an organisation with a turnover of £250,000 can apply for up to £25,000 a year.
Who Can Apply
Charitable and not-for-profit youth organisations with an annual turnover of £500,000 or less that have been operating for at least two years can apply.
Applicants must:
- Provide a copy of their full accounts covering a period of at least one year.
- Have the appropriate insurance, qualifications, or affiliations to a governing body.
- Comply with the Equality Act 2010, the General Data Protection Regulation 2018 and Data Protection Act 2018.
At least 70% of the applicant organisation’s beneficiaries must be aged 8-25 years old.
Organisations must deliver services for young people in areas in the top three deciles of the IMD. A full list of eligible locations is available from the UK Youth website.
Eligible Expenditure
Funding is unrestricted.
Location
Eligible areas include:
England
North East
- County Durham
- Gateshead
- Hartlepool
- Middlesbrough
- Newcastle upon Tyne
- North Tyneside
- Northumberland
- Redcar and Cleveland
- South Tyneside
- Stockton‑on‑Tees
- Sunderland
North West
- Blackburn with Darwen
- Blackpool
- Bolton
- Burnley
- Cheshire West and Chester
- Cumberland
- Halton
- Hyndburn
- Knowsley
- Liverpool
- Manchester
- Oldham
- Pendle
- Preston
- Rochdale
- Rossendale
- Salford
- Sefton
- St Helens
- Tameside
- Wigan
- Wirral
West Midlands
- Birmingham
- Coventry
- Dudley
- Nuneaton and Bedworth
- Sandwell
- Stoke‑on‑Trent
- Walsall
- Wolverhampton
South West
- Bristol
- Cornwall
- Plymouth
- Somerset
- Torbay
- Torridge
Yorkshire and the Humber
- Barnsley
- Bradford
- Calderdale
- Doncaster
- Kingston upon Hull
- Kirklees
- Leeds
- North East Lincolnshire
- Rotherham
- Sheffield
- Wakefield
South East
- Dover
- Folkestone and Hythe
- Hastings
- Isle of Wight
- Medway
- Portsmouth
- Slough
- Southampton
- Swale
- Thanet
East Midlands
- Ashfield
- Bolsover
- Boston
- Chesterfield
- Derby
- East Lindsey
- Leicester
- Lincoln
- Mansfield
- North Northamptonshire
- Nottingham
East of England
- Fenland
- Great Yarmouth
- Ipswich
- King’s Lynn and West Norfolk
- Luton
- Norwich
- Peterborough
- Tendring
London
- Barking and Dagenham
- Barnet
- Brent
- Camden
- Croydon
- Ealing
- Enfield
- Greenwich
- Hackney
- Haringey
- Hillingdon
- Hounslow
- Islington
- Lambeth
- Lewisham
- Newham
- Southwark
- Tower Hamlets
- Waltham Forest
- Westminster
Northern Ireland
- Belfast
- Derry City and Strabane
- Newry, Mourne and Down
Scotland
- City of Edinburgh
- Dundee City
- East Ayrshire
- Fife
- Glasgow City
- North Ayrshire
- North Lanarkshire
- Renfrewshire
- South Lanarkshire
- West Lothian
Wales
- Blaenau Gwent
- Caerphilly
- Merthyr Tydfil
- Neath Port Talbot
- Newport
- Rhondda Cynon Taf
- Torfaen
How To Apply
There is a two-stage application process:
- Stage One: Organisations must submit an Expression of Interest. The deadline to submit an Expression of Interest is 6 May 2026 (23:59).
- Stage Two: Those who are successful at the first stage will be invited to complete a full application. The deadline for full applications will be 3 June 2026.
Guidance notes and an online application form are available from the UK Youth website.
Contact UK Youth for further information.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Enquiries
UK Youth
8-10 Grosvenor Gardens
London
SW1W 0DH
Email: info@ukyouth.org
Background
The Community Impact Grants Programme is provided and administered by Benefact Trust.
Objectives of Fund
This fund aims to support Christian organisations to deliver projects that will make a positive and transformative impact on lives and communities and contribute to the following objectives:
- Growing congregations and Christian communities.
- Addressing social challenges facing communities.
- Enabling wider community use of church buildings.
- Empowering Christian education.
Value Notes
Funding is awarded at the discretion of the trustees.
Multi-year grants of up to three years are available.
Match Funding Restrictions
Groups are expected to have secured at least 30% of their total project costs before applying.
Who Can Apply
Churches, cathedrals, denominational bodies, Christian charities, schools, and theological educational institutions with a clear Christian ethos can apply.
Restrictions
The following are not eligible for funding:
- Existing salary costs, clergy posts, posts in schools or other educational institutions, and staff costs do not directly meet the programme's objectives.
- Training for individuals that does not have a clear community benefit aligned with one of the programme objectives.
- Ongoing ‘business as usual’ costs.
- Indirect costs, such as overheads and staff costs not directly related to project delivery.
- Retrospective costs.
- Significant volunteer expenses that represent a disproportionate amount of the overall project budget.
- Significant marketing and promotion costs that represent a disproportionate amount of the overall project budget.
- Most repair work.
- Tablets and phones to be given or loaned to users of new services being provided.
- Phones for staff or volunteers.
Eligible Expenditure
Funding is available under the following programme areas:
- Growing congregations and Christian communities – Projects that focus on growing church congregations and communities across all ages, including:
- Outreach and wider engagement focused on mission, growth, and faith development.
- Projects aiming to engage more young people with faith and the church community.
- Delivery of training programmes focused on faith development.
- Church planting projects.
- Construction of new chapels for hospices or other charities.
- Addressing social challenges facing communities – Projects focusing on the following types of issues:
- Food poverty.
- Debt/financial issues.
- Mental health and wellbeing.
- Children and families.
- Young people.
- NEET (Not in Education, Employment or Training).
- Older people’s needs.
- Homelessness.
- Refugees & asylum seekers.
- Offenders / Ex-offenders.
- Addiction/substance misuse.
- People with disabilities.
- Modern Slavery/human trafficking.
- Inclusion.
- Enabling wider community use of church buildings – Projects that result in a clear increase in the use of church buildings by the wider community beyond the immediate congregation, such as:
- Redevelopment, expansion, or improvement projects resulting in new or improved facilities for wider community use.
- Work that includes the provision of disabled access, facilities, or equipment.
- Other activities or resources to support a sustainable transition to increased community use.
- Schools and educational institutions - For schools and theological educational institutions with a clear Christian ethos, the following types of projects will be considered:
- New spaces or facilities to improve collective worship or spiritual reflection among students (eg chapels, outdoor worship spaces, prayer gardens, etc).
- Repairs/refurbishment of a chapel or other worship space used by students for worship or spiritual reflection.
Funding can be used to cover direct capital and/or revenue costs.
Funding can be used for new projects or to expand preexisting work.
Location
United Kingdom and Ireland
How To Apply
Applications can be submitted at any time.
The average decision time for small grants (up to £10,000) is two months. Larger grants (over £10,000) take between four and six months and are considered at grants committee and board meetings held throughout the year.
Guidance notes and an online application form are available from the Benefact Trust website.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Enquiries
Benefact Trust
Benefact House
2000 Pioneer Avenue
Gloucester Business Park
Brockworth
Gloucester
GL3 4AW
Tel: 01452 873189
Email: info@benefacttrust.co.uk
Background
The Grocers Company has a tradition of dispensing monies to charitable causes and in 1968 it founded the Grocers' Charity, through which it offers financial support a wide range of charitable causes.
Objectives of Fund
The Charity provides one-off grants for UK registered charities to support the following areas:
- Relief of hardship.
- Children and young people (from birth to 25 years old).
- The elderly.
- Disability and inclusion.
- Health.
- Military.
- Heritage.
- The arts.
- Environment and conservation.
Value Notes
The total annual fund is approximately £1 million.
Funding is at the discretion of the trustees but the one-off grants are usually for up to £5,000, with larger grants being made for more exceptional projects.
Match Funding Restrictions
Match funding is not a specified requirement
Who Can Apply
Registered charities in the UK with a turnover below £500,000 (or medical charities with an income below £15 million) are eligible to apply.
Restrictions
Applications are not accepted from:
- Places of worship.
- Educational establishments (schools, colleges, universities).
- Individuals
- Charities whose beneficiaries are overseas.
- Non-UK registered charities (e.g. CICs).
- Charities with a turnover of over £500,000, except for health and medical charities (up to £15 million turnover).
Eligible Expenditure
The Charity supports organisations working in the the following areas:
- Relief of hardship
- Providing training courses, better facilities, or parenting support.
- Supporting and empowering those who experience or are at risk of homelessness, including domestic violence/abuse.
- Working in areas of high deprivation.
- Children and Young People
- Building children and young people’s strengths and potential to empower them to participate and take action to realise their goals.
- Supporting children and young people's wellbeing through peer support or group activities.
- Elderly
- Providing services that end social exclusion.
- Providing befriending or other programmes to end loneliness.
- Providing services that enhance daily activities or home life.
- Disability and Inclusion
- Identifying and tackling the barriers to inclusion and participation.
- Providing front-line support for disabled people.
- Health
- Undertaking ethical research into specific medical conditions.
- Supporting people with medical conditions by purchasing a piece of equipment or other tangible project.
- Supporting people with well-being concerns or mental health illnesses.
- Having a turnover below £15 million.
- Military
- Providing innovative programmes, education or employment for ex-service people.
- Supporting the physical, emotional and mental well-being of current and ex-service people and their families.
- Arts
- Providing opportunities, education and skills development of creative talent for artists with financing challenges or disability support requirements.
- Engaging with marginalised audiences, e.g., disabled, BAME, and people living below the minimum poverty threshold for the appreciation of arts, performances or exhibitions.
- Heritage
- Conserving and restoring historic buildings (excluding places of worship).
- Conserving historical objects and paintings.
- Environment and Conservation
- Supporting the protection and survival of plants and animals by maintaining and restoring habitats, enhancing ecosystems, and protecting biological diversity.
- Educating behavioural changes addressing environmental issues like littering and waste.
- Countering the effects of pollution and climate change (e.g. ideas and projects which tackle the issue of plastic waste and those to reduce carbon emissions).
Location
United Kingdom
How To Apply
The closing date for applications is 1 September 2026.
There is a two-stage application process:
- The first stage is to submit the Initial Enquiry form. Groups will receive a reply within up to three weeks after the deadline.
- The second stage is by invitation only to those who were successful at stage one. They will be sent a link to fill in an online form which they will have one week to complete.
Applicants should complete the online eligibility checklist for the relevant area to access the online enquiry form.
Contact the Grocers' Charity's for further information.
Documents & links
Contacts
For further information on how to obtain this fund, please contact the following:
- Administrator
The Grocers' Charity
Grocer's Hall
Princes Street
London
EC2R 8AD
Tel: 020 7606 3113
Email: enquiries@grocershall.co.uk
Previous News
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September Funding News
over 2 years ago
#CovConnects grant fund
- Maximum value
- £ 7,500
- Application deadline
- 17/10/2023
The Council’s #CovConnects initiative has opened a new grant fund aimed at helping community organisations in the city tackle digital exclusion and loneliness amongst older adults (55+).
The grant, which is funded through the West Midland's Combined Authority's Connected Services programme, will offer organisations in the Voluntary, Community & Social Enterprise (VSCE) sector the chance to apply for grant funding.
Funding will be attributed to those organisations who can demonstrate how they can use innovative ways to reduce loneliness and digital isolation for older adults in the city.
Projects could... Continue reading#CovConnects grant fund
- Maximum value
- £ 7,500
- Application deadline
- 17/10/2023
The Council’s #CovConnects initiative has opened a new grant fund aimed at helping community organisations in the city tackle digital exclusion and loneliness amongst older adults (55+).
The grant, which is funded through the West Midland's Combined Authority's Connected Services programme, will offer organisations in the Voluntary, Community & Social Enterprise (VSCE) sector the chance to apply for grant funding.
Funding will be attributed to those organisations who can demonstrate how they can use innovative ways to reduce loneliness and digital isolation for older adults in the city.
Projects could range from something as simple as using smart devices to increase independence and communication within the home to using virtual reality headsets to enable meaningful activity within a shared setting.
Organisations will be able to apply for funding packages ranging from £500 to £7,500 to help deliver the projects. If needed, the Council's #CovConnects team are available to support organisations to scope potential programme ideas and assist with applications.
If your organisation is interested in applying for the scheme, then please visit our webpages.
If you want to talk to the #CovConnects team to get more information or an informal chat about your idea, they would love to hear from you. Please drop them an email at CovConnectsDigital@Coventry.gov.ukWarburtons Families Matter Community Grants Programme
- Maximum value
- £ 400
- Application deadline
- 06/11/2023
Objectives of Fund
The principle aim of this funding is to focus on supporting families that need help the most, in a way which adheres to their principles of transparency, trust and transformation.
The aim of these small community grants is to support projects, activities and organisations that will be of real direct benefit to families and have a direct and tangible social impact on people’s lives.
Who Can Apply
Not-for-profit organisations with charitable purposes that are operating in England, Scotland and Wales are eligible to apply.
Employees of Warburtons are able to apply on behalf of organisations if they are actively involved with them (e.g. they are a volunteer, trustee, active supporter).
Eligible Expenditure
Funding is available for projects that are working towards one of Warburtons' outcome areas:
- Health - supporting families to care for each other and lead healthier lives:
- Improving physical health
- Improving wellbeing
- Place - supporting families to flourish in communities that are safer, greener and more inclusive:
- Making spaces safe and inclusive
- Connecting communities with the environment
- Skills - supporting families to gain useful skills for life and work:
- Developing useful life skills
- Developing useful skills for employment.
Grants can be used to cover specific costs that will benefit the cause (e.g. purchasing equipment to support an employability project).
How To Apply
Applications are considered quarterly. Decisions are typically made within six weeks of the deadline.
The next rounds are:
- Q1: 9 August 2023 to 6 November 2023 for decisions by 15 December 2023.
To access the application form, groups should click on the link on the Financial Giving section of the Warburton website
The Primary Club - James Fund
- Maximum value
- £ 25,000
- Application deadline
- 31/10/2023
Fund description
Grants are available for sports and recreational projects for the blind and visually impaired.
The funding is intended to support grass roots and start up sporting and/or recreational projects for the blind and visually impaired in the UK.
Who Can Apply
Clubs and organisations in the UK can apply
Eligible Expenditure
Funding can support a wide variety of projects relating to the sporting and/or recreational needs of the blind and partially sighted. The Trustees are keen to support innovative and/or collaborative projects, ie enabling support to be provided in new ways, or to a wider community, or organisations working together to deliver support which they could not achieve alone.
Running costs and purchasing equipment can be funded.
How To Apply
Applications must be submitted by the deadline of 31 October 2023.
Applicants will be informed by the Trustees' decision by 31 December 2023.
An application form is available to download from The Primary Club website and should be returned to treasurer@primaryclub.org
National Garden Scheme - Community Gardens Grant
- Maximum value
- £ 5,000
- Application deadline
- 13/11/2023
Grants are available to amateur gardeners from community groups in England and Wales to create a garden or similar project with horticultural focus for the benefit of their local community.
Who Can Apply
The funding is only available to projects in England, Northern Ireland and Wales run by amateur gardeners within community groups or Community Interest Companies (CICs).
Eligible Expenditure
The funding is for the creation of a garden or a similar project (such as an allotment) with horticultural focus for the benefit of the local community.
The project should aim to bring a community together by creating a space people can share, by the acquisition and sharing of gardening knowledge and skills and by inspiring a love of gardening.
Funding could cover expenses such as:
- Site preparation (including hire of small mechanical tools such as rotavators).
- Hand tools.
- Plants.
- Trees.
- Shrubs.
- Containers.
- Seating
How To Apply
The next application round (funding in 2024) is expected to open for applications on 2 October 2023 and close on 13 November 2023.
Application guidelines and an application form are available on the website of the National Garden Scheme
Arnold Clark Community Fund
- Maximum value
- £ 2,500
Opens early 2024
Objectives of Fund
The Arnold Clark Community Fund helps registered UK charities and community groups close to our branches build stronger communities across the UK. As part of our commitment to give back to the communities in which we operate, we believe that by caring for these communities today, we can help them create a better future
Who Can Apply
Applications will be accepted from:
- UK registered charities
- Local community groups
- Social enterprises
- Community interest companies
- Groups of organisations that are community or voluntary led
- Charitable incorporated organisations
Arnold Clark will review applications when they are received, with charities and local community groups within a 50-mile radius of our branches being prioritised.
How To Apply
Applications are expected to open early 2024.
Once open, the funding will continue on a rolling monthly basis. However, it is recommended that groups apply as early as they can as applications could be paused due to high demand.
Only one application will be accepted per organisation.
The terms and conditions and application forms are available on the Arnold Clark website
Contact Arnold Clark Community Team for further information community.fund@arnoldclark.com
Greene King IPA - Proud to Pitch In
- Maximum value
- £ 4,000
- Application deadline
- 31/12/2023
Objectives of Fund
This fund aims to support and promote grassroots sport within local communities by supporting people and projects that run sports activities that positively impact the local community and would tangibly benefit from funding in the short-term.
Individuals may nominate a sports club or organisation to receive a cash grant to continue delivering sports activities.
Who Can Apply
The following types of organisations can be nominated:
- Community groups and other informal groups.
- Registered charities.
- Social enterprises.
- Community amateur sports clubs (CASCs).
- Community interest companies (CICs).
- Co-operative societies.
Other organisations may be considered if they can demonstrate that any funding awarded will be used exclusively for charitable purposes for the public benefit.
Priority will be given to organisations that can demonstrate how their sports club or project benefits members of the local community.
Examples of projects that have previously received funding include:
- Renovations of a club’s facilities making them more inclusive and accessible.
- Coaching qualifications and referee courses.
- Coaching costs of running existing programmes or new sessions.
- New equipment and kit.
The project beneficiaries must be aged 18 and over.
How To Apply
The deadline for applications is 31 December 2023.
Guidance notes and the online nomination form are available from the Greene King website.
Successful projects will be announced within one month of the closing date.
Alan Edward Higgs Charity
- Maximum value
- Discretionary
- Application deadline
- -
Objectives of Fund
The charitable trust supports initiatives that bring benefits to Coventry and its community. The charity supports young people, families and children, and those living in disadvantaged areas.
Who Can Apply
Charitable organisations working to benefit inhabitants within a 25-mile radius of Coventry are eligible to apply.
Applications from national organisations are accepted providing they can show that the grant will benefit people living within the specified area.
Priority will be given to the following organisations:
- Work in a particularly disadvantaged or deprived area.
- Have limited access to other sources of income.
- Clearly define the need they are addressing.
- Clearly demonstrate the benefit to young people.
- Demonstrate a commitment to service user involvement.
- Demonstrate partnership working.
- Offer matched funding opportunities.
Eligible Expenditure
Project, overhead and core costs are supported. Eligible projects should seek to address the following areas of concern:
- Young people: insecure housing; mental and physical ill health; caring responsibilities; substance misuse; homelessness; criminal convictions and being a care leaver.
- Families and children: substance abuse, conflict, violence, emotional detachment, debt and homelessness.
- Resource deprivation: e.g., poor transport infrastructure, absence of safe and secure play space, lack of community meeting places, lack of sporting and recreational facilities, or difficulty in accessing advice and counselling services.
The Trustees are particularly interested projects involving the following:
- Early years/Early start - social and developmental support.
- Family support and protection including debt counselling and refuge.
- Holidays.
- Access to opportunity and experience.
- Young Carers.
- Looked after children and those coming out of care.
How To Apply
Applications can be made at any time.
Applications should be submitted using the online form
Applicants may wish to contact the Alan Edward Higgs Charity to discuss your application and its eligibility before applying.
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August Funding News
over 2 years ago
Cash for Kids
The closing date for applications is midnight on 11 September 2023.
If selected, the groups will have from 16 September to 16 October 2023 to raise as much money as possible.
The aim of the Cash for Kids Sports Challenge is to encourage participation of disabled or disadvantaged children and young people to engage in sport. Applicants must compete in a fundraising challenge to potentially receive more funding for their project.
The selected applicant organisations will retain the total money raised during the fundraising period.
The top three fundraising groups will receive an additional £5,000, £2,500 and... Continue reading
Cash for Kids
The closing date for applications is midnight on 11 September 2023.
If selected, the groups will have from 16 September to 16 October 2023 to raise as much money as possible.
The aim of the Cash for Kids Sports Challenge is to encourage participation of disabled or disadvantaged children and young people to engage in sport. Applicants must compete in a fundraising challenge to potentially receive more funding for their project.
The selected applicant organisations will retain the total money raised during the fundraising period.
The top three fundraising groups will receive an additional £5,000, £2,500 and £1,500, respectively. Furthermore, there are special awards of £500 each for the best use of social media and the most creative fundraising idea.
This is open to:
Local sports groups with a formal governance document (e.g. constitution, articles of association, club rules and regulations).
Charities, community, and voluntary groups that deliver sport or physical activity in their community with a formal governance document (e.g. constitution, articles of association, club rules and regulations).
Community amateur sports clubs.
After-school sports clubs (but only to use the funding to support disadvantaged children).
Get started with your application & fundraising
Health Protection Community Grant
From the 1st of July through to the end of December 2023, community groups and organisations based in Coventry will be able to apply for a small grant to help raise awareness of key health protection messages. The Health Protection Community Grant scheme can be accessed through the Public Health team at Coventry City Council.
This purpose of this grant is to help local community and voluntary groups to raise awareness of a variety of health protection topics.
What are the health protection topics?
The health protection messages we want help to raise awareness of include:
- Vaccination for older adults
- Vaccinations for pregnant women
- Oral Health
- Measles
- Sexual Health
- Tuberculosis (TB)
For more information on the scheme and to access the application form please see our webpage health-protection(External link)
You can also request the application form and more information direct from the team at: HPTeam@coventry.gov.uk(External link)
Community Organisations Cost of Living Fund
£10,000 - £75,000
deadline: Noon 16th October 2023
Notes:
the grants can cover some retrospective costs incurred between 24 July 2023 and the date a grant is offered.
All funding must be spent by 31 March 2024.
The Community Organisations Cost of Living Fund is provided by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) and administered on its behalf by the National Lottery Community Fund (NLCF).
Objectives of Fund:
The funding is intended for charities and voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) organisations that are experiencing increased demand for critical services and increased costs in delivering them.
The main priority is to fund organisations supporting low-income households and individuals.
To be eligible, applicants must already run critical services around at least one of the following:
Food and emergency supplies
Emergency shelter
Safe spaces
Warmth
Financial and housing advice
Organisations must also be facing both:
Increased demand for these critical services, and
Increased costs of delivering these critical services.
Restrictions:
Brand new services. Funding is only for existing, adapted or expanded services.
Services being delivered outside of England.
Applications that only ask for retrospective costs, without any cost for future delivery of services.
Expanding or adapting existing services between 24 July 2023 and when the grants are offered (note: existing services in this time can be funded).
Larger building works or maintenance, or any refurbishment work that is not completed and paid for by 31 March 2024
Purchase of buildings or land
Eligible Expenditure
The funding can be used to cover both project and core costs retrospectively from July 2023 until 31 March 2024.
Funding is only for existing, adapted or expanded services and will support:
Staff salaries for the service(s) being applied for.
Volunteer costs for the service(s) being applied for.
Service delivery – including any direct costs associated with delivering, expanding or adapting the services
Very small-scale refurbishment needed to deliver the expanded or adapted service(s) being applied for.
Improvements to systems and infrastructure needed to deliver the expanded or adapted services.
Training and development for staff and volunteers delivering the services being applied for.
Organisational development and capacity building (as long as this is not the focus of the application).
A share of the applicant organisation’s overheads needed to run the services.
NOTE: the retrospective costs that can be funded are:
Existing staff costs for running the service(s).
Existing volunteer costs for running the service(s).
A share of the organisation’s overheads for the service(s)
Helpful links:
https://www.tnlcommunityfund.org.uk/funding/programmes/community-organisations-cost-of-living-fund#section-2
£20,000
Deadline: 13/09/23
The Smaller Projects Fund supports community improvement projects that make physical improvements to community facilities such as village halls, public parks and sports facilities, and to projects that restore or repair buildings of religious worship or buildings of architectural or historic interest.
Grants of between £1 and £20,000 are available.
Projects must have an overall cost of no more than £40,000.
Projects must start within three months and complete within 12 months of funds being awarded.
Contributing Third Party Payment
Before the Trust can release funding for a project, they need to receive a payment called the Contributing Third Party Payment (CTP). This payment is needed to release the funds from SUEZ UK and is necessary because, under the rules of the Landfill Communities Fund, SUEZ UK only receives 90% of the funds it releases to the Trust as a tax credit. The scheme regulator also requires a fee and each successful application incurs other minor costs. To make up the shortfall, SUEZ UK requires that 11.5% of the money provided is recovered from third parties.
SUEZ Communities Trust provides an online calculator to work out the CTP that will need to be paid.
Eligible third party contributors include the following:
Applicant's organisation (providing it is not a registered Environmental Body).
Donations from the community.
Donation from an individual.
Award from county councils, borough councils, parish councils, 'Friends of' or other supporters of a project.
Local businesses.
Grants and other awards.
To be eligible for this fund your group must:
Be run on a not-for-profit basis. This could include community groups, parish councils, charities, community interest companies, sports clubs, community associations, local authorities and voluntary organisations.
Own or hold a lease for the project site with at least five years remaining.
Be based at a project site which must be owned or leased by the applying organisation.
Check your project location and figure out your CTP
£5,000
Deadline: 14/09/23
The aim of the Peter Sell Annual Award is to engage and involve young people in the Scout and Guide associations.
Eligible organisations must be part of the Scouts or Guides associations.
Proposals that encourage people who have no previous engagement with scouting or guiding are encouraged.
Applications should demonstrate that the award will have a legacy beyond the initial expenditure of the grant.
West Midlands Railway
£10,000
Deadline: 14/09/23
This annual scheme aims to inspire local people to get involved with the railway and help to enrich their local communities.
The funding is intended for not-for-profit projects taking place across the West Midlands Railways network, at stations, or near lines or route, with the aim to bring local communities together and strengthen community spirit.
The Autumn 2023 round seeks projects that are aligned to at least one theme featured in the Community Rail Strategy which includes:
Youth Engagement
Health and Wellbeing
Passenger Safety and tackling anti-social behaviour
Rail Recovery
Encouraging Modal Shift
£500,000
Deadline: 15/09/23
The funding is intended to ensure continued access to specialist social welfare legal advice to some of the most marginalised communities in England and aims to transform lives, address systemic issues, and empower individuals, families, and communities in need by funding organisations working at the frontline.
Marginalised communities is defined for the purposes of this grant programme as ‘communities of place, people or interest most in need, experiencing exclusion and at risk of facing barriers to accessing advice services’.
There will be two funding rounds:
Round one is focused on funding specialist legal advice organisations.
Round two will prioritise funding to groups led by and for marginalised communities. These can be organisations delivering advice services, and/or those working closely with advice organisations to improve access for marginalised communities. Further information will be made available in Autumn 2023.
Your group size and eligibility:
-
Annual income above £250,000
grants of up to £100,000 per annum - maximum grant of £500,000 over five years.
-
Annual income between £150,000 - £250,000
grants of up to £75,000 per annum – maximum grant of £375,000 over five years.
-
Annual income below £150,000
grants of up to £50,000 per annum – maximum grant of £250,000 over five years.
A Q&A Zoom session will be held on 14 August (12pm) to answer about the programme and the application process. Registration is required.
Book the Q&A session and start an application
Tier 1
£2,000 - £8,000
Deadline:
20 July 2023 to 15 September 2023.
19 February 2024 to 29 March 2024.
Tier 2
£250 - £1,999
Deadline:
15 September 2023 for consideration in the week commencing 9 October 2023.
22 December 2023 for consideration in the week commencing 1 February 2024.
29 March 2024 for consideration in the week commencing 29 April 2024.
For Tier One Grants, groups must be a constituted, not-for-profit organisation with:
A written constitution.
A bank account with at least two signatories (registered at different addresses).
Proposed projects should primarily involve Coventry residents (CV1 – CV6) as participants.
Funding is for projects and activities that meet one or more of the following grant priorities:
A wider range of people from different backgrounds will be involved in heritage activities.
Links in some way to the themes of St. Mary’s Guildhall, either through the building, its collections, or the stories told.
People will be able to develop new skills.
People will be able to learn about the past, hopefully leading to more engagement with places like St. Mary’s Guildhall in the future.
Any proects involving the creation and/or display of artwork in outdoor public spaces may require approval of the artwork proposal by the Coventry Public Art Gateway (PAG).
Applications for Tier Two grants can be submitted year-round from 20 July 2023 until 2024, with award decisions made each quarter. The deadlines for consideration at each quarterly panel are as above.
There is a two-stage application process:
Groups must first contact Niamh Carton (Community Engagement Manager) by email to arrange an expression of interest discussion.
Groups can then submit a full application form.
Help the Homeless
£5000
deadline: 15/09/2023
Objectives of Fund
Help the Homeless provides funding for registered charities with the aim of helping homeless people return to the community and enabling them to rebuild their lives.
Funding is targeted at projects to find practical ways to help disadvantaged individuals return to the community through training or residential facility provision, rather than merely providing short term shelter.
The reasons for being homeless vary enormously, but may include ill-health, those who are discharged offenders, addictions, family breakdown or other adverse circumstances. Homelessness is not just about the people that the public sees and thinks about – principally “rough sleepers” living on the streets – but a whole range of people who lack a stable home.
Restrictions
The following are not eligible for funding:
Core and running costs (ie salaries, rent, etc)
Computers.
IT equipment.
Eligible Expenditure:
The funding is for capital projects.
Projects must assist individuals in their return to mainstream society, rather than simply offering shelter or other forms of sustenance.
Applicants requiring funding for building work and refurbishment are advised to contact CRASH, the construction industry's charity for homeless people for advice.
Helpful links:
Help the Homeless
http://www.help-the-homeless.org.uk/(External link)Help the Homeless - Grants
http://www.help-the-homeless.org.uk/applying-for-funding/ -
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July Funding News
over 2 years ago
£3,000
Deadline: end of August
The aim of the fund is to support our residents and communities to thrive. We support ideas and projects that promote mental and physical wellbeing, reduce social isolation, bring communities together and enhance local areas.
Next round of applications are open now!
Check back in here for more details or check Citizen's website for information on previous rounds!(External link)
Health Protection Community Grant
From the 1st of July through to the end of December 2023, community groups and organisations based in Coventry will be able to apply for a small grant to help raise... Continue reading
£3,000
Deadline: end of August
The aim of the fund is to support our residents and communities to thrive. We support ideas and projects that promote mental and physical wellbeing, reduce social isolation, bring communities together and enhance local areas.
Next round of applications are open now!
Check back in here for more details or check Citizen's website for information on previous rounds!(External link)
Health Protection Community Grant
From the 1st of July through to the end of December 2023, community groups and organisations based in Coventry will be able to apply for a small grant to help raise awareness of key health protection messages. The Health Protection Community Grant scheme can be accessed through the Public Health team at Coventry City Council.
This purpose of this grant is to help local community and voluntary groups to raise awareness of a variety of health protection topics.
What are the health protection topics?
The health protection messages we want help to raise awareness of include:
- Vaccination for older adults
- Vaccinations for pregnant women
- Oral Health
- Measles
- Sexual Health
- Tuberculosis (TB)
For more information on the scheme and to access the application form please see our webpage health-protection(External link)
You can also request the application form and more information direct from the team at: HPTeam@coventry.gov.uk(External link)
Community Organisations Cost of Living Fund
£10,000 - £75,000
deadline: Noon 16th October 2023
Notes:
the grants can cover some retrospective costs incurred between 24 July 2023 and the date a grant is offered.
All funding must be spent by 31 March 2024.
The Community Organisations Cost of Living Fund is provided by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) and administered on its behalf by the National Lottery Community Fund (NLCF).
Objectives of Fund:
The funding is intended for charities and voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) organisations that are experiencing increased demand for critical services and increased costs in delivering them.
The main priority is to fund organisations supporting low-income households and individuals.
To be eligible, applicants must already run critical services around at least one of the following:
Food and emergency supplies
Emergency shelter
Safe spaces
Warmth
Financial and housing advice
Organisations must also be facing both:
Increased demand for these critical services, and
Increased costs of delivering these critical services.
Restrictions:
Brand new services. Funding is only for existing, adapted or expanded services.
Services being delivered outside of England.
Applications that only ask for retrospective costs, without any cost for future delivery of services.
Expanding or adapting existing services between 24 July 2023 and when the grants are offered (note: existing services in this time can be funded).
Larger building works or maintenance, or any refurbishment work that is not completed and paid for by 31 March 2024
Purchase of buildings or land
Eligible Expenditure
The funding can be used to cover both project and core costs retrospectively from July 2023 until 31 March 2024.
Funding is only for existing, adapted or expanded services and will support:
Staff salaries for the service(s) being applied for.
Volunteer costs for the service(s) being applied for.
Service delivery – including any direct costs associated with delivering, expanding or adapting the services
Very small-scale refurbishment needed to deliver the expanded or adapted service(s) being applied for.
Improvements to systems and infrastructure needed to deliver the expanded or adapted services.
Training and development for staff and volunteers delivering the services being applied for.
Organisational development and capacity building (as long as this is not the focus of the application).
A share of the applicant organisation’s overheads needed to run the services.
NOTE: the retrospective costs that can be funded are:
Existing staff costs for running the service(s).
Existing volunteer costs for running the service(s).
A share of the organisation’s overheads for the service(s)
Helpful links:
https://www.tnlcommunityfund.org.uk/funding/programmes/community-organisations-cost-of-living-fund#section-2(External link)
GSK Health Inequalities Programme
£10,000
Deadline: 14/08/2023
Objectives of Fund
The funding is aimed at very small charities working in their communities to address health inequalities and who find it hard to access unrestricted funding and support for their leaders. This is particularly true for organisations who themselves may experience disadvantage, such as those led by people from ethnic minority communities, people with disabilities, people from the LGBTQ+ community and others.
The Programme will support aspirational leaders who want to develop their organisations. It is designed to run alongside the GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) IMPACT Awards and support the next generation of award winners.
Up to 15 places are available on an online leadership programme. The programme will be delivered by The King’s Fund, and provide participants with the opportunity to develop their capability and confidence to lead both operationally and strategically.
The awards are as follows:
Up to 15 charities will receive up to £10,000 in unrestricted funding.
Award winners will also be offered access to training and development valued at £2,700.
The organisation must:
Be a registered charity by the application deadline of 14 August 2023.
Have existed for a minimum of one year by 14 August 2023.
Have a total annual income of between £20,000 and £150,000 as shown in their most recent accounts.
Be independently constituted from any national umbrella organisation.
Be able to demonstrate how they are tackling health inequalities in their community, which can be defined as a geographical community or a community of interest.
You could be:
working to make health services more accessible, appropriate or welcoming to the communities they serve
supporting communities to access health services
providing specific services to communities to support their health and wellbeing, increase uptake of screening services, improve healthy lifestyles or other similar activity.
using focused interventions to ensure parts of the community that have traditionally been under-served or have experienced marginalisation have access to appropriate services
Helpful links:
The King's Fund - GSK Health Inequalities Programme
https://www.kingsfund.org.uk/projects/gsk-impact-awards/gsk-health-inequalities-programme(External link)JoJo Maman Bébé - Helping Hands Community Grants
£10,000
deadline: 15/08/2023
Objectives of Fund
The funding aims to support causes that are in need of financial assistance and ensure the JoJo Maman Bébé brand continues to remain at the heart of the communities in which they are based.
The fundings is for local community projects across the UK and Ireland with up to six winners chosen by a public vote.
There is particular interest in projects which benefit a diverse range of individuals, demonstrate environmental awareness or support pregnant women and young children.
How To Apply:
Entries will be shortlisted by the JoJo Maman Bébé Board of Directors, the final round to select the winners will be decided by a public vote hosted on the official JoJo Maman Bébé Facebook brand page. The winning community projects to receive the grants will be announced in September.
The guidelines and application form can be found on the JoJo Maman Bebe website. The completed application form should be submitted by email to JoJo Maman Bebe.
Helpful links:
JoJo Maman Bebe - Helping Hands Community Grants
https://www.jojomamanbebe.co.uk/communitygrants(External link)Better Community Business Network
£3000
Deadline: 27/08/2023
Objectives of Fund
Funding is intended to improve the quality of life and expectations of people and their communities, especially those who come from disadvantaged or socially deprived backgrounds.
Who Can Apply
The following types of organisation may apply:
Community, self-help or voluntary groups.
Charities, including local branches of national charities.
Organisations with charitable aims.
Restrictions:
Part-funding of projects.
Running costs and expenses.
Helpful links:
Better Community Business Network Grant Initiative
http://bcbn.org.uk/grant-initiative/(External link)£2000 - £5000
31/08/2023
Objectives of Fund
The scheme aims to fund projects with a social welfare focus and those working with disadvantaged people.
Most grants tend to be between £2,000 and £5,000, with an occasional larger grant.
The directors are particularly interested in supporting the following areas of charitable work:
Medical research.
Care of the elderly.
General welfare.
Hospices.
The deaf and blind.
Care of the physically and mentally disabled.
The Armed Forces.
Helpful links:
The Inman Charity
http://www.inmancharity.org/(External link)Help the Homeless
£5000
deadline: 15/09/2023
Objectives of Fund
Help the Homeless provides funding for registered charities with the aim of helping homeless people return to the community and enabling them to rebuild their lives.
Funding is targeted at projects to find practical ways to help disadvantaged individuals return to the community through training or residential facility provision, rather than merely providing short term shelter.
The reasons for being homeless vary enormously, but may include ill-health, those who are discharged offenders, addictions, family breakdown or other adverse circumstances. Homelessness is not just about the people that the public sees and thinks about – principally “rough sleepers” living on the streets – but a whole range of people who lack a stable home.
Restrictions
The following are not eligible for funding:
Core and running costs (ie salaries, rent, etc)
Computers.
IT equipment.
Eligible Expenditure:
The funding is for capital projects.
Projects must assist individuals in their return to mainstream society, rather than simply offering shelter or other forms of sustenance.
Applicants requiring funding for building work and refurbishment are advised to contact CRASH, the construction industry's charity for homeless people for advice.
Helpful links:
Help the Homeless
http://www.help-the-homeless.org.uk/(External link)Help the Homeless - Grants
http://www.help-the-homeless.org.uk/applying-for-funding/ -
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June Funding News
almost 3 years ago
£3,000
The aim of the fund is to support our residents and communities to thrive. We support ideas and projects that promote mental and physical wellbeing, reduce social isolation, bring communities together and enhance local areas.
Next round of applications opening soon!
Check back in here for more details or check Citizen's website for information on previous rounds!
Health Protection Community Grant
From the 1st of July through to the end of December 2023, community groups and organisations based in Coventry will be able to apply for a small grant to help raise awareness of key health protection messages... Continue reading
£3,000
The aim of the fund is to support our residents and communities to thrive. We support ideas and projects that promote mental and physical wellbeing, reduce social isolation, bring communities together and enhance local areas.
Next round of applications opening soon!
Check back in here for more details or check Citizen's website for information on previous rounds!
Health Protection Community Grant
From the 1st of July through to the end of December 2023, community groups and organisations based in Coventry will be able to apply for a small grant to help raise awareness of key health protection messages. The Health Protection Community Grant scheme can be accessed through the Public Health team at Coventry City Council.
This purpose of this grant is to help local community and voluntary groups to raise awareness of a variety of health protection topics.
What are the health protection topics?
The health protection messages we want help to raise awareness of include:
- Vaccination for older adults
- Vaccinations for pregnant women
- Oral Health
- Measles
- Sexual Health
- Tuberculosis (TB)
For more information on the scheme and to access the application form please see our webpage health-protection
You can also request the application form and more information direct from the team at: HPTeam@coventry.gov.uk
For the launch of the scheme the team are holding two online sessions for groups to get more information and ask any questions:
- Tuesday 11th July at 2pm
- Wednesday 19th July at 11am
Please email HPTeam@coventry.gov.uk to book a place
American Express - Community Giving Programme
Objectives of Fund:
The Foundation provides support to not-for-profit organisations whose work aligns with its priorities. Grants are available for projects in the following areas:
- Backing equal futures: programmes helping empower more diverse, equitable and inclusive workforces and communities.
- Backing small: programmes building inclusive economic growth and empowerment through financial literacy, mentoring and training for diverse small business owners and individuals.
- Backing low-carbon communities: programmes advancing climate innovation and action to address climate challenges and promote resilient communities globally.
How To Apply:
The Foundation does not actively solicit applications for grants and new partnerships. However, interested organisations are invited to submit details about their work at any time by email.
These submissions will be reviewed each year between November and January and those organisations that align with the funder's priorities may be contacted for further information and invited to submit a grant application.
Find more information on expressing your interest in working with American Express
Persimmon Community Champions 2023
£ 6,000Deadline: N/A
Objectives of Fund:
The funding is part of Persimmon's commitment to leave a positive lasting legacy in the local communities in which Persimmon works.
The funding is intended for local charities, sports clubs and good causes.
Value Notes:
Grants of £1,000, £5,000 or £6,000 are available.
Each of Persimmon Homes 30 offices across the UK make a donation of up to £6,000 every three months to local charities and organisations in their communities.
There are no deadlines.
A simple online application form is available to complete on the Persimmon website.
Groups should fill in the form, explaining why they deserve the donation, how much money they are seeking.
This application will then be forwarded to the nearest local Persimmon office for consideration.
Start your simple application...
Places of Worship Protective Security Funding Scheme
Deadline: 15/08/2023Objectives of Fund
The scheme is part of the Government's Hate Crime Action Plan. The scheme is intended to reduce the risk and impact of hate crime at places of worship and associated faith community centres. Funding is available for protective security measures to places of worship that have been subject to, or are vulnerable to a hate crime attack.
Hate crimes are any crimes motivated by hostility on the grounds of race, religion, sexual orientation, disability or transgender identity. This scheme is focusing on religion.
In 2023 and 2024, funding is provided via two distinct schemes:
Places of Worship Protective Security Funding Scheme
Protective Security for Mosques Scheme
The funding can cover the costs security measures from the following list:
CCTV (fixed cameras, not pan-tilt cameras)
Fencing and/or railings (no more than 2.1m high)
Manually operated pedestrian and vehicle gates
Door hardening, locks and mail box/mail bag
Reinforcing single glazed windows (with anti-shatter film or bars/grilles only)
Intruder alarms including integrated smoke/heat detection
Door entry access control (fob or keypad)
Video intercom systems
Lighting (building mounted)
Applicants do not need to choose what they would like to apply for in advance. If successful, a survey will be carried out at the place of worship. During this survey, the most appropriate measures for the site will be discussed.
Find all the information and apply
Shackleton Foundation Leadership Award
£ 10,000 Deadline: 17/07/2023
Objectives of Fund:
The Foundation aims to improve the lives of disadvantaged young people by supporting ambitious and inspirational leaders with innovative and scalable social ideas who are seen as high risk but also with high potential. The proposed projects should be long-lasting and far-reaching with the potential to provide solutions to intractable social problems faced by young people.
The term 'social entrepreneurship' refers to the development of new models or approaches to social problems with significant potential for breakthrough social impact.
What the fund provides:
Successful applicants can expect to receive assistance with the practical aspects of starting up a social venture. These include:
Seed-funding. A single grant of £10,000 to get the idea started.
Membership of the Shackleton Leaders’ Forum.
Advice on maximising impact and building a sustainable business model.
Awareness building for the venture.
Introductions to potential second stage funders.
Take a look at the application
£30,000
Deadline for registration: 19/07/2023
Objectives of Fund:
The funding is intended to help strengthen the organisation internally and help it to take the next step forward in its growth or sustainability.
This unrestricted funding can be used for any purpose, including core costs and capital funding.
The grant could help, for example, an organisation grow, increase internal capacity, serve new beneficiary groups, become more sustainable or more efficient, etc.
Applications for core costs must show how the funding will move the organisation forward rather than enabling ‘business as usual’.
Applicants need to meet the following criteria:
The organisation must be a UK-registered charity, CIO, CIC (Community Interest Company) or CBS (Community Benefit Society).
The organisation must have an annual turnover of less than £500,000 in the last financial year.
Find the full application process and deadlines!
Eat it Up Fund
£ 40,000
Deadline: 21/07/2023
Objectives of Fund:
This new grant fund is aimed at finding and supporting creative approaches to reducing food waste.
The fund will support UK registered organisations with an early-stage food waste project with potential for impact at scale.
The funding is for initiatives that do one or more of the following:
Address pre-farmgate waste (the food production process, up to the point where the products have been harvested and prepared as produce for sale).
Prevent food from being wasted at the manufacturing and processing stage.
Minimise food waste from retailers.
Find creative ways to use surplus food in communities or at home.
The fund can support ideas that are ready to test, or concepts that have been tested and are ready to progress further.
The funding can be spent on the following costs as long as the costs are directly attributed to the initiative being funded:
Salaries if the person is working to deliver the initiative being funded.
Marketing and promotion costs.
Capital costs.
There is a two-stage application process.
Stage one is to complete an Expression of Interest form. The deadline for EoIs is 21 July 2023 (5pm).
Stage two is only open to those organisations who are invited to apply. Full applications will be accepted from 14 August 2023 to 22 September 2023.
Sheldon Trust
£10,000
Deadline: 28/07/2023
The Trust offers a small number of grants twice a year to registered charities in four defined focus areas:
-
Community Projects (within the geographical areas defined below):
These would be primarily community-based organisations, run by local volunteers, perhaps with some paid staff. They would be addressing identified local needs of a community nature. -
Special Needs Groups (within the geographical areas defined below):
These would be addressing groups with special needs, i.e. with age, health or learning issues which put them at a disadvantage within society. -
Youth Development (nationally):
These would support programmes which address the needs of 16-25 year olds, especially those not in education, employment or training. While individuals will not be supported directly, the Trustees will encourage applications from programmes which encourage individual young people to expand their experiences and challenge their capacities. -
Holidays for the disadvantaged (West Midlands or Greater London):
Applications for this category require a separate application form, which can be accessed at the link below. Applications will be considered throughout the year but please allow up to 8 weeks between submission and notification of the result. The average value of these grants is £1,000.
Value Notes:
The Trustees are willing to consider applications for funding of up to £10,000, when warranted. Multi-year commitments, up to three years, can also be considered.
The average grant for Holidays for the Disadvantaged is £1,000.
Applicants should be seeking funding to support one of the focus areas
Find applications for all the focus areas!
Skipton Building Society Charitable Foundation
£ 3,000
Deadline: 01/08/2023
The funding is intended for UK registered charities whose objectives are to:
Benefit children under 16 years old through education and/or welfare (literacy, numeracy, reducing poverty).
Provide youth schemes and projects supporting young people (late teens or early 20s) in socially deprived areas with literacy, numeracy and employment.
Support the elderly by reducing isolation, helping reduce the effects of dementia and Alzheimer’s.
To be eligible, applicants must:
Be registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales, or Charity Commission in Northern Ireland or the Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator.
Have at least one year of published accounts covering a 12-month period.
Have submitted their latest audited account and trustees annual report to the Charity Commission.
Be able to provide full details together with a breakdown of how the requested grant will be spent and a compelling explanation of the potential benefits for the recipients.
Be able to provide full information about their work.
The funding can be used for (but not limited to) the following:
Sensory toys and equipment for children with special needs.
Items to care for isolated and/or vulnerable elderly people.
Support of specially adapted equipment to be used by people with physical / mental / communication disabilities.
Apparatus for children with special needs.
Items or tangible social activities for Community Centres providing a benefit to many in the local community.
Provision of tangible and social interaction activities for the vulnerable and/or isolated.
Take a look at some past projects they have funded and start your own application!
£ 1,500Deadline: 16/08/2023
Objectives of Fund:
The scheme aims to support the access to music for schools, students and teachers by supporting the purchase of musical instruments and equipment.
How To Apply:
Completed application forms and supplier quote must be submitted by email to umuksoundfoundation@umusic.com no later than the deadline stated on the application.
Read through their guidance and apply
Henry Smith Charity - Holiday Grants for Children
£ 2,800
Deadlines:
8 May - 18 August 2023 (for trips taking place 1 July - 30 September 2023).
7 August - 17 November 2023 (for trips taking place 1 October - 31 December 2023).
Objectives of Fund:
The Charity aims to provide children aged 13 years or younger who are disadvantaged, disabled or from areas of high deprivation with a short recreational holiday or outing they would not otherwise have the opportunity to experience.
Applications can be made for grants towards a single trip, which could be a day trip or a longer residential of up to seven days in length. This could be to a countryside or city location but must be outside the children's immediate locality. Day trips should not involve a disproportionate amount of time spent travelling.
The funders will consider trips which are more local but these should have an emphasis on providing a new experience for the children and broadening their horizons. Examples include camping, trips to adventure activity centres or the seaside.
Multiple trips where a large group of children need to be split into smaller groups due to capacity issues will also be considered. These trips must provide the same experience for all attending, with trip dates being in the same application period.
Take a look through the details...
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May Funding News
almost 3 years ago
Mayor's Community Weekend
£500 to £2,000
Deadline: 12 noon, 7 June 2023
This year’s Mayor’s Community Weekend will take place on Saturday 9 and Sunday 10 September 2023.
Communities or groups can apply for funding to run activities that celebrate and support building strong community relationships. We’ll prioritise grants that focus on one or more of the following:
- bringing communities together – connecting and strengthening the relationships between neighbours and neighbourhoods.
- celebrating the strength and diversity of communities across the West Midlands, particularly the role young people can play in the communities.
- bringing together volunteers and promoting volunteering.
- creating more... Continue reading
Mayor's Community Weekend
£500 to £2,000
Deadline: 12 noon, 7 June 2023
This year’s Mayor’s Community Weekend will take place on Saturday 9 and Sunday 10 September 2023.
Communities or groups can apply for funding to run activities that celebrate and support building strong community relationships. We’ll prioritise grants that focus on one or more of the following:
- bringing communities together – connecting and strengthening the relationships between neighbours and neighbourhoods.
- celebrating the strength and diversity of communities across the West Midlands, particularly the role young people can play in the communities.
- bringing together volunteers and promoting volunteering.
- creating more chances for communities to enjoy green spaces.
Successful events and activities will receive National Lottery funding, thanks to a partnership between the Mayor of the West Midlands, West Midlands Combined Authority and The National Lottery Community Fund, the largest funder of community activity in the UK.
Start your application!(External link)
Or check out some more information.(External link)
Community Grants
£1,000, £2,500, or £5,000
First deadline: Tuesday 6th June
The funding is for projects which begin in the third quarter of 2023.
To help groups that support young people continue to build back from the pandemic, this year’s funding will support initiatives which fit into one or more of the following funding themes.
Diversionary Activities. Initiatives that specifically focus on engaging with young people, providing them support and deterring anti-social behaviour.
Environmental. Initiatives could include but are not limited to: encouraging young people to engage with the outdoors, initiatives that support the environment and involve youth groups
Employability. Initiatives that directly or indirectly equip young people with skills, experience or qualifications that will support them gaining access to employment.
Wellbeing. Initiatives that positively impact or provide support to young people through: physical activity, mental health and/ or social interaction.
They will be accepting applications from:
Unincorporated Associations
Charities
Community Interest Companies (CIC)
Charitable Incorporated Organisations (CIO)
Voluntary Groups
Sport and Community Clubs
To be eligible, you must:
Have an annual turnover of less than £250,000
Be able to provide a reference from a local person or group who can provide supporting evidence of the community activity they do.
Be able to provide evidence of a constitution and an independent bank account.
Have evidence of a commitment to safeguarding within their organisation.
The Timeline Tuesday 6th June
First stage application deadline
Friday 9th June Successful applicants invited to complete second stage application form
Friday 23rd June Second stage application deadline
Friday 30th June Trustees meet to discuss applications Friday 7th July
Awards announced
£5,000
Deadline: midnight 9 June 2023
A very small number of small grants are available each year to support grassroots, neighbourhood-based community projects in the UK which improve mental health and wellbeing, inclusion, and learning and skills development in local communities.
Funding is intended to build happy, strong, resilient communities by supporting grassroots, not-for-profit projects that enable sustainable outcomes in:
Mental health wellbeing and happiness
Inclusion
Learning and skills development
To be eligible, applicants must:
Be based in their local community.
Be not-for-profit.
Be non-political.
Be focused on longevity.
Have a bank account in the name of the group.
Be willing to provide regular updates which Laughology can use on its website and social media to promote the project.
Not have received funding of more than £50,000, from other sources, in the last 12 months.
Applicants who have qualified for the interview round will hear by 7 July 2023. Interviews will be held on zoom on 21 July 2023. The winner will be announced in August 2023.
Co-op Local
Community Fund
£1,000 - £3,000 Deadline: midnight 11 June 2023
Funding is available for projects which benefit local communities centred around Co-op food stores and funeral homes.
The funding is for projects that:
Bring people together to access food.
Help to improve people's mental wellbeing.
Create opportunities for young people to be heard and make a difference.
Help people to save and restore nature or tackle climate change.
The money can be used to pay staff salaries or the project’s running costs.
The more Co-op members that support the project and shop at Co-op, the more money groups will receive. In most areas, this is between £1,000 and £3,000 on average..
Groups can use the postcode checker (External link)on the Co-op website to receive an estimation of the average grant size in their area.
Up to three projects in each community will be chosen.
Projects must:
Take place in the UK or Isle of Man
Not have religious or political aims (although religious groups can apply)
Meet the Co-op’s values
Take place or still be running after November 2024.
Benefit their local community.
Notifications are expected in October 2023.
Get all the information you'll need!(External link)
Up to £2,500
Deadline: 5pm 30 June 2023
The funding is intended to support the creation of websites or digital products that enable small charities (with an annual average income of less than £400,000) to carry out their work in a more efficient and effective way, resulting in positive social benefit.
Not funded:
Organisations set up to promote religion.
General software or hardware procurement projects.
Core digital costs such as hosting and support.
Staff digital training or digital staff salaries.
In 2023/24 priority will be given to projects in the following areas during the appropriate application period:
Application Period 2: Human Rights - 30 June 2023 (5pm)
Application Period 3: Equality and Diversity - deadline: 29 September 2023 (5pm).
Application Period 4: Art and Culture - deadline: 5 January 2024 (5pm).
The focus of the funding is purely on 'hard-to-fund' digital expenditure that other funders will often not cover.
Applicants will need to provide at least one quote as part of the application process, which will be assessed by Fat Beehive Foundation, to ensure value for money and the realistic prospect of development.
Start your application by checking your eligibility(External link)
Small Grants Programme
£300 to £15,000
Deadline: 30 June 2023
The Sport England Small Grants Programme aims to support local community sport projects that seek to encourage people in England, regardless of age, background or level of ability, to feel able to get involved in sport and physical activity. And, in particular, projects which meet one or more of the following aims of Sport England's ‘Towards an Active Nation’ strategy:
Getting inactive people to become more active.
Developing lasting sporting habits.
Developing more positive attitudes among young people.
During the year of the Coronation 2023, the fund is also supporting projects which focus on sustainable activity and those which focus on skills development for young people.
Applications are accepted from:
Community amateur sports clubs (as registered with HMRC).
Unregistered voluntary and community organisations with a not-for-profit constitution.
Registered charities.
Not-for-profit companies (limited by guarantee without share capital or charitable incorporated organisation).
Community interest companies (CICs) or other social enterprises.
Community benefit societies.
Schools using their facilities for wider community benefit.
Local authority bodies (including town, parish and community councils).
Applicants do not have to be a sports organisation to apply as Sport England is more interested in the applicants' knowledge of and track record in the community that will benefit from the project.
Community Business Trade Up Programme
£5,000
Deadline: 26/06/2023
The programme aims to support early stage community businesses across England by helping them to:
Grow a stronger, more sustainable community business or project.
Recover and rebuild income from trading and sales.
Benefit from time to reflect and map out next steps.
Improve leadership and business skills.
Build a local support network of other people running similar organisations.
A free learning programme, to help community businesses build their income, confidence, resilience and impact.
Match trading grant of up to £5,000. The first £1,000 will be awarded up front. The remaining four instalments of up to £1,000 will be given over the year matched against the participant's increased trading.
Community business peer mentor.
An opportunity to meet regularly with other people running similar organisations with an eye to helping each other out
Applicants may want to attend one of the free online Application Information Sessions which will provide full details of eligibility and how to apply:
Monday 17 April at 2pm
Wednesday 17 May at 10am
Tuesday 6 June at 6pm
Tuesday 20 June at 2pm
Find all the guidance and how to apply
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April Funding News
almost 3 years ago
Lloyds Racial Equity Grants
£75,000 over three years (£25,000 per year)
Deadline: 31 May 2023 (5pm).
The funding is for organisations who are led by the communities they serve and alongside providing immediate crisis support and working with people over the longer term to help them break free from poverty and achieve their potential. They are particularly looking to fund:
In-depth services – delivering a range of services supporting individuals through a structured pathway over a prolonged period. This could include services to overcome immediate needs but will also lead to longer-term support.
Personal plans – working together with... Continue reading
Lloyds Racial Equity Grants
£75,000 over three years (£25,000 per year)
Deadline: 31 May 2023 (5pm).
The funding is for organisations who are led by the communities they serve and alongside providing immediate crisis support and working with people over the longer term to help them break free from poverty and achieve their potential. They are particularly looking to fund:
In-depth services – delivering a range of services supporting individuals through a structured pathway over a prolonged period. This could include services to overcome immediate needs but will also lead to longer-term support.
Personal plans – working together with the people they support to understand the challenges they may be experiencing and agree on how to help them find a way to overcome them.
Charities, CIOs and CICs are welcome to apply provided they have an annual income of between £25,000 and £500,000 in the last set of published accounts.
Applications will be considered in a panel on 4 October 2023.
Grants of £2,000 and £10,000 are available.
Deadline: 24 May 2023.
The Fund aims to support registered charities and community groups working in the areas of health and wellbeing, education, equality and climate action in the West Midlands and Warwickshire.
Grants can be used for salary, equipment or volunteer costs (only during the project) and a wide variety of purposes including consumables, project or activity costs.
Some things to be aware of:
- Funding must be spent within one year.
- The application value must be no more than 20% of the organisation's annual income.
-
The organisation must have:
An annual income of less than £500,000.
Have been running for at least two years.
A management committee/board of trustees/board of directors with at least three unrelated people as members.
A written constitution/articles/set of rules.
A safeguarding policy (if working with children or vulnerable adults) and an equal opportunities policy.
Start your application or find more information
National Grid Community Matters Fund
- Green Spaces -
Up to £10,000 for registered charities or non-profit companies limited by guarantee.
Up to £2,000 for constituted charitable organisations with no charity number.
Deadline: 12 May 2023
The funding is intended for local community projects that focus on the use of green spaces to bring communities together, encourage more wildlife and biodiversity, improve air quality, reduce noise and deliver health benefits as well as creating employment and volunteering opportunities.
Projects should relate to one of the following themes:
Tree planting and biodiversity.
Improving accessibility of green space.
Developing new or improving/expanding green space.
Addressing litter and pollution issues..
Green skills and education about the local environment.
Projects can commence from June 2023 but all projects must be completed and funding spent by 31 December 2023.
The following types of organisations may apply:
Registered charities.
Non-profit companies limited by guarantee.
Constituted charitable organisations with no charity number.
Applicants will be notified of decisions by end of May 2023.
Find project inspiration, start your application or read the FAQs
Women's Urgent Support Fund
£15,000 to £60,000 across three years
Deadline: 19 May 2023 (5pm)
The programme will provide emergency funding which helps to meet the following objectives:
Women affected by the cost-of-living crisis and poverty gain confidence, tools, skills and support to build their financial resilience and improve their mental health.
Vital frontline jobs/roles and services are safeguarded or enhanced by the additional funding, allowing organisations to meet the increased need for their services.
There is also a focus on supporting organisations working with women from these key client groups:
Women experiencing racial inequality
Disabled women
Women with No Recourse to Public Funds
Women that are the sole parent to children under 18 years
LGBTQ+ communities experiencing financial insecurity
The funds can cover:
Provision of goods to meet basic needs.
Dedicated organisational capacity development.
Staff salaries.
Project activities.
Running costs.
Equipment.
Contributions to fixed costs.
To be eligible to apply, organisations must:
Be delivering frontline services which are led by and for women.
Be responding to identified need and demand as a result of the cost-of-living crisis.
Have an annual income of less than £1 million.
There will be information webinars for the fund on the following days:
24 May 2023, 1-2pm
26 May 2023, 1-2pm
4 May 2023, 10-11am
12 May 2023, 3-4pm
Application decisions are expected in July 2023.
Find application guidance and register for the webinars
The Phoenix Way
Children and Youth Emergency Round
Up to £20,000 is available.
Deadline for Round One: 8 May 2023 (midnight).
Round One is a £1 million emergency fund for Black and racially minoritised community organisations working with children and young people at risk of becoming involved in violence that have or will suffer disruption to their programmes due to the current inflation and cost of living crises.
Round One will support registered, unregistered, incorporated, unincorporated, and/or non-constituted or newly formed groups that:
Are led by representatives of Black and racially minoritised communities and work within these communities (at least 70% of their leadership, volunteers, and beneficiaries are from Black or racially minoritised communities).
Work with participants and communities that are primarily 18 or under and are at high risk of becoming involved in violence.
Have an annual operating budget of up to £150,000 per year.
Are located and work in England.
Need additional financial support due to the cost-of-living crisis.
This funding is particularly open to:
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Organisations and groups that take an asset-based approach to their work with children and young people, such as:
Using trust-based, relationship-driven ways of working.
Amplifying and partnering with children and young people to shape their organisation.
Recognising and valuing the strengths and possibilities of the children and young people they work with.
Organisations and groups that prioritise children and young people that are most impacted by systemic issues
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Organisations or groups that have been impacted by the cost-of-living crisis
Take a look at the information on the funding focus criteria
Local School Nature Grants Programme
This is not a cash grant!
Deadline: 28 April 2023 (round 1)
9th June (round 2)
8th September (round 3)
10th November (round 4)
Learning Through Landscapes is offering outdoor learning training sessions and nature equipment for nurseries, schools, and other early-learning providers to promote outdoor learning for children.
The Local School Nature Grants Scheme will provide a two-hour outdoor learning training session, along with an assortment of equipment up to the value of £500, including but limited to:
Woodland activity kits.
Growing kits.
Seed packs.
Gardening equipment.
Pollinator kits.
Solar light kits.
Wildlife watching kits.
Fireboxes.
Priority will be given to applicants that include children in the decision-making process, such as through student councils or eco-committees.
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March Funding News
about 3 years ago
Magic Little Grants Fund
£5000
One-off grants of up to £500 are available in 2023.
The application is a simple 20-minute process for a £500 grant and an outcome within six weeks. The following criteria apply:
Organisations must either be in their first year of operation or have an annual income under £250,000.
Funding can be used to launch new projects, support existing ones, or cover core costs associated with ongoing work.
Organisations and the projects for which they apply must be located within England, Scotland, or Wales,
Start your application or find the answers to any questions!
Community... Continue reading
Magic Little Grants Fund
£5000
One-off grants of up to £500 are available in 2023.
The application is a simple 20-minute process for a £500 grant and an outcome within six weeks. The following criteria apply:
Organisations must either be in their first year of operation or have an annual income under £250,000.
Funding can be used to launch new projects, support existing ones, or cover core costs associated with ongoing work.
Organisations and the projects for which they apply must be located within England, Scotland, or Wales,
Start your application or find the answers to any questions!
Community Energy Fund£2,000
The Community Energy Warwickshire Fund is a grant programme for projects in Warwickshire, Coventry and Solihull looking to improve their energy efficiency.
There are grants of up to £2,000 available and aims to fund projects that:
• Support the development and installation of renewable energy projects
• Encourage the sustainable use of energy and reductions in carbon emissions
• Promote public awareness of environmental issues and support educational initiatives
• Encourage the implementation of sustainable initiatives to community buildingsHelp the Homeless Grant
£5000
Help the Homeless provides funding for charitable organisations with the aim of helping homeless people return to the community and enabling them to rebuild their lives.
Funding is targeted at projects to find practical ways to help disadvantaged individuals return to the community through training or residential facility provision, rather than merely providing short term shelter.
The reasons for being homeless vary enormously, but may include ill-health, those who are discharged offenders, addictions, family breakdown or other adverse circumstances. Homelessness is not just about the people that the public sees and thinks about – principally “rough sleepers” living on the streets – but a whole range of people who lack a stable home.
Your organisation must be registered with the Charity Commission in England, Wales or Northern Ireland or a registered Scottish Charity.
We are able to help only small charities with an annual turnover of less than £500,000.
We can only accept applications towards the funding of capital projects. We are unable to accept applications towards running/core costs. Note: we are also unable to consider requests for computers and IT equipment.
We provide small grants of up to £5,000. We do not consider multi-year requests.
Community Recovery and Support Grant
The purpose of the Community Recovery and Support Grant is to help local community and voluntary groups that are supporting people and communities respond to the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic.
It aims to support organisations’ recovery whilst being flexible to the needs of each group and help support groups to become more resilient and sustainable. Read more about the criteria and how to apply by clicking here or contact a member of the team at communityresilience@coventry.gov.uk
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February Funding News
about 3 years ago
Benefact Trust – Community Impact Grants
Benefact Trust’s Community Impact Grants Programme supports projects that will make a positive and transformative impact on lives and communities.
The programme supports direct capital and/or revenue costs, and funding is available under the following programme areas:
Growing congregations and Christian communities.
Addressing social challenges facing communities.
Enabling wider community use of church buildings.
Empowering Christian education.
To apply to the Community Impact Grants programme, you will need to complete this online application form. You will also need to complete a Community Impact Grant Project Budget template and submit this with your application... Continue reading
Benefact Trust – Community Impact Grants
Benefact Trust’s Community Impact Grants Programme supports projects that will make a positive and transformative impact on lives and communities.
The programme supports direct capital and/or revenue costs, and funding is available under the following programme areas:
Growing congregations and Christian communities.
Addressing social challenges facing communities.
Enabling wider community use of church buildings.
Empowering Christian education.
To apply to the Community Impact Grants programme, you will need to complete this online application form. You will also need to complete a Community Impact Grant Project Budget template and submit this with your application form.
The average decision time for small grants (up to £25,000) is two months. Larger grants (over £25,000) take between four and six months and are considered at grants committee and board meetings held throughout the year.
Please read the Programme Guidance in full before making an application to the Community Impact Grants programme. This document will answer any questions you may have about the application process.
KFC Foundation Community Grants Programme
Up to £2,500
Deadline: 13/3/23
Grants are available to support grassroots organisations providing safe social spaces, mentoring, work, or social skills for young people aged 11 to 25 years old in the UK. The Foundation works with organisations who are empowering young people in the UK to fulfil their potential by providing safe social spaces, mentoring or work, and social skills.
Applications are welcome from such organisations which:
Deliver services to one or more of the KFC Foundation’s target groups.
Are based in the UK.
Have existed for at least 12 months at the time of submission.
Have a signed constitution/governing documents.
Have a bank account in its own name with two unrelated signatories/dual authorisation.
Have an active board of trustees or directors.
Have accounts detailing income and expenditure over the past 12 months.
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Have a suitable safeguarding policy.
Expression of Interest: Applicants should first submit a two minute video about their organisation.
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Applicants should then complete and submit an Expression of Interest form, via the link on the KFC Foundation’s website.
Record your video and express your interest
Asda Foundation
Investing in Spaces and Places Grant
£25,000
Deadline: 19/03/23
This annual fund is aimed at local groups who are working to improve spaces in the heart of their local community.
In 2023, the funding will support bigger community projects within local communities where local people can be together and thrive.
The funding is intended for projects that address at least one of the following categories:
Building repair
Building development
Outdoor development.
Projects need to align to at least one of the Foundation’s aims:
Create and/or develop safe and inclusive community spaces for groups to meet and bring people together.
Create or improve spaces which can be used by a range groups on a regular basis.
Support groups to deliver long-lasting projects focused on long-term community impact.
To apply for this fund:
Check application guidance, and talk to your ASDA community champion by calling your nearest store which you can find on the ASDA website.
If you need support with this, get in contact with the Community Resilience Team: communityresilience@coventry.gov.uk
Community Recovery and Support Grant
The purpose of the Community Recovery and Support Grant is to help local community and voluntary groups that are supporting people and communities respond to the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic.
It aims to support organisations’ recovery whilst being flexible to the needs of each group and help support groups to become more resilient and sustainable. Read more about the criteria and how to apply by clicking here or contact a member of the team at communityresilience@coventry.gov.uk
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January Funding News
about 3 years ago
National Lottery Awards For All - Celebration Funding
Up to £10,000
Whilst you may be familiar with the National Lottery Awards for All funding, you may not know they are also seeking to help communities celebrate the national events that are important to them. This includes the Coronation of His Majesty The King, The Eurovision Song Contest and the 75th anniversary of Windrush.
If you have an idea of an event or ongoing project that celebrates any of the above, get in contact with the Community Resilience Team or take a look at their website.
Lloyds Bank Foundation... Continue reading
National Lottery Awards For All - Celebration Funding
Up to £10,000
Whilst you may be familiar with the National Lottery Awards for All funding, you may not know they are also seeking to help communities celebrate the national events that are important to them. This includes the Coronation of His Majesty The King, The Eurovision Song Contest and the 75th anniversary of Windrush.
If you have an idea of an event or ongoing project that celebrates any of the above, get in contact with the Community Resilience Team or take a look at their website.
Lloyds Bank Foundation Specialist Programme:
Up to £75,000
03/03/2023
Offering Long-term funding over three years (including core costs and development support) for medium-sized charities working with those with complex social issues. This can include:
Addiction and dependency on alcohol, drugs and/or gambling
Asylum seekers and refugees
Domestic and sexual abuse
Homeless and vulnerably housed
Offending, prison or community service
Sexual exploitation
Trafficking and modern slavery
Care leavers
To be eligible, applicants must have:
A registered charity number (this can be a CIO).
An annual income of between £25,000 and £500,000 in the last set of accounts published on the Charity Commission website.
Their own bank account.
A track record of working with people aged 17 or older, who are facing complex issues as listed by the Foundation. The only exception is charities working with young parents.
Been delivering services for more than a year in England and/or Wales.
Free reserves of less than 12 months.
A Board of at least three unrelated, unpaid (except for out-of-pocket expenses) Trustees.
A safeguarding policy in place.
Public Liability insurance.
Take a look at the application!
Community Recovery and Support Grant
The purpose of the Community Recovery and Support Grant is to help local community and voluntary groups that are supporting people and communities respond to the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic.
It aims to support organisations’ recovery whilst being flexible to the needs of each group and help support groups to become more resilient and sustainable. Read more about the criteria and how to apply by clicking here or contact a member of the team at communityresilience@coventry.gov.uk
Prince of Wales Charitable fund
Up to £15,000
Deadline: 20/2/2023
The scheme provides small grants to support independent UK registered non-for-profit organisations for grassroots, community-based projects that fall within its core funding themes:
Heritage and conservation - conservation and restoration projects at places of worship. PWCF is interested in funding non-capital projects that improve the fabric of buildings for the benefit of local communities.
Education - education and training projects outside of The Prince's Trust scope and age range, including support for people with special educational needs.
Health and wellbeing - community projects and initiatives which support health and wellbeing of people with disabilities or life limiting illnesses in disadvantaged communities. Applications for respite care, young carers and complementary therapies would be considered.
Social inclusion - community and art projects that aim to relieve poverty, loneliness and other social issues or support the welfare of the elderly, veterans and interfaith cohesion.
Environment - community environmental projects (including the circular economy), economic sustainability initiatives and conservation of the natural environment.
Countryside - projects to support and sustain rural communities and to improve the prospects of viability for farm and rural businesses. NB Most of these projects are administered by The Prince's Countryside Fund (PCF), a subsidiary of PWCF.
Priority will be given to applications from organisations working across the countryside and environment funding themes in the UK.
Single-year grants of up to £5,000 and multi-year grants of up to £15,000 are available. The average single award is £2,000.
Think you fit the funding themes? Apply!
The Gillian Stevenson Charitable Trust
Up to £5,000
28/02/2023
The Trust offers responsive funding to charitable organisations working with young people and families in the UK who are in need due to ill health, disability, financial hardship or some other disadvantage.
There is particular interest in supporting organisations which provide access to activities, experiences, services or facilities that their beneficiaries would otherwise find difficult or impossible to take advantage of.
Top Tips - Keep it simple!
- Make your application as easy to read as possible - the people who are assessing your application may not have a lot of time or much knowledge of the work you do so being clear is key.
- Avoid complicated wording or acronyms if funders understand what you are asking for and how you meet their criteria, they are much more likely to say yes to funding your activity.
Don't Forget
Don’t forget if you are just starting out our get started guides have a range of information including setting up a group writing a constitution and finding and applying for funding
More information about the team and what we can offer can be found on our web pages.Got an idea for the newsletter – we would love to hear from you!
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December Funding News
over 3 years agoPlatinum Jubilee Village Halls Fund
The aim of the Platinum Jubilee Village Halls Fund is to support the modernisation and improvement of village halls, so that they are fit for purpose and can provide activities which seek to achieve one or more of the following outcomes for their communities:
- improved health and/or wellbeing and/or reduction in rural loneliness,
- positive impact on the local environment, contributes towards net zero,
- support for the local rural economy,
- promotion of community cohesion.
Grants are for capital improvements only, where projects aim to either upgrade, extend or improve facilities, or where capital items need... Continue reading
Platinum Jubilee Village Halls Fund
The aim of the Platinum Jubilee Village Halls Fund is to support the modernisation and improvement of village halls, so that they are fit for purpose and can provide activities which seek to achieve one or more of the following outcomes for their communities:
- improved health and/or wellbeing and/or reduction in rural loneliness,
- positive impact on the local environment, contributes towards net zero,
- support for the local rural economy,
- promotion of community cohesion.
Grants are for capital improvements only, where projects aim to either upgrade, extend or improve facilities, or where capital items need to be purchased. They cannot be used for maintenance, repair or renewal work.
Click here to find out more about the grant
Community Recovery and Support Grant
The purpose of the Community Recovery and Support Grant is to help local community and voluntary groups that are supporting people and communities respond to the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic.
It aims to support organisations’ recovery whilst being flexible to the needs of each group and help support groups to become more resilient and sustainable. Read more about the criteria and how to apply by clicking here or contact a member of the team at communityresilience@coventry.gov.uk
Coventry Building Society
Cost of Living Fund: Community Spaces - £5,000
This is open to community spaces across the city to support them with increasing demand of their services. The funding will enable Community Centres/ spaces to deliver new or existing projects that increase access to services and support for those in financial hardship.
This funding can cover increased running costs over the winter, additional volunteer expenses, new services or activities, refreshments. This is open to the following with income below £500,000 annually.
Registered charity
Constituted Community groups
Companies Limited by Guarantee with charitable aims
Community Interest Companies
Co-operatives - registered Community Benefit Societies and
registered Industrial and Provident Societies Social Enterprises
Click here to find out more about the application criteria and how to apply.
The Access Foundation
Up to £100,000
Grants between £25,000 and £100,000 are available for projects aiming to tackle digital inequality by making computing facilities, support and/or learning available to disadvantaged and vulnerable people. They are looking to fund 12-month projects but will consider multi-year projects by exception.
Greene King IPA – Proud to Pitch In
£3,000
Deadline 8/1/2023
This fund aims to support and promote grassroots sport within local communities by supporting people and projects that run sports activities that positively impact the local community and would tangibly benefit from funding in the short-term.
Funding is intended for sports activities that have a positive impact on the club and/or the surrounding community.
Funding can be used to cover costs associated with delivering activities in local communities, such as equipment, tools, and other materials.
The project beneficiaries must be aged 18 and over.
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