Really useful information on small grant funding opportunities that are available. This has been produced by Braintree District Voluntary Support Agency. If you know of similar updates, please do send them to me so I can share them on!
This document provides information on various external grant funding opportunities for community projects and organizations in June 2011. It summarizes 14 different grant programs that cover a wide range of issues including biodiversity, the arts, social welfare, places of worship, financial inclusion, and more. Deadlines and award amounts are provided for each funding source.
The National Lottery has raised over £20 billion for good causes in the UK. In the High Peak area of East Midlands, £6.6 million has been awarded through 265 grants from the Big Lottery Fund. Examples of funded projects include providing volunteering opportunities for youth and improving community spaces like gardens and cafes. The Big Lottery Fund distributes funding through various programs focused on areas like community projects, children, families, health, and the environment.
The document provides information on various funding opportunities for May 2010, including:
1) The Hilton Foundation grants for organisations working with young people in areas like disability, hospitals, homelessness and life-limited children. The next deadline is August 3rd, 2010.
2) Tesco Charity Trust grants between £1,000-£4,000 for projects supporting children's education and welfare. The deadline is June 30th, 2010.
3) Youth of Today Leadership Fund grants between £5,000-£10,000 for innovative youth-led community projects. The deadline is June 23rd, 2010.
This document provides information on various funding opportunities for August 2010, including:
- The Hilton Foundation grants for organizations working with young people in areas like disability, hospitals, homelessness and hospices.
- Youth of Today Leadership Fund grants up to £10,000 for youth-led community projects by June 23, 2010.
- O2's new "Think Big" grants program for young people's projects impacting their community with up to £300 in funding.
- Sport England Small Grants Program grants up to £10,000 for local community sports projects.
- Contact information is provided for each funding opportunity.
East End Community Foundation Annual Report 2017 18 Stephanie Fuller
The document provides an overview of the annual review of the East End Community Foundation (EECF) for 2017/2018. Some key points:
- EECF invested more money in the community than ever before, achieving its £1 million target and winning awards for its grant-making practices.
- Over 14,000 residents directly benefited from EECF's support, with almost 400 accessing meaningful employment.
- EECF's role as a grant maker and coordinator of social change means its £1 million in grants was a collective achievement that has made a genuine difference to those experiencing hardship in East London.
This document summarizes the Better Bristol Crowdfunding Campaign. It provides information on crowdfunding types like equity, lending, rewards, and community shares. It then discusses how the Better Bristol campaign worked, delivering coaching to projects and hosting workshops. The campaign raised over £174,000 from 28 projects and provided benefits like marketing, validation of ideas, and advocates for the projects. A case study on Leeds Bread is also mentioned.
The document lists grants from the South Africa Development Fund for 2010. It provided several grants to organizations focused on issues like HIV/AIDS, environmental justice, and civil/human rights in South Africa. The largest individual grants went to Treatment Action Campaign, a highly effective HIV/AIDS organization that has saved thousands of lives, and groundWork, a leading environmental justice group advocating for vulnerable communities affected by pollution.
Really useful information on small grant funding opportunities that are available. This has been produced by Braintree District Voluntary Support Agency. If you know of similar updates, please do send them to me so I can share them on!
This document provides information on various external grant funding opportunities for community projects and organizations in June 2011. It summarizes 14 different grant programs that cover a wide range of issues including biodiversity, the arts, social welfare, places of worship, financial inclusion, and more. Deadlines and award amounts are provided for each funding source.
The National Lottery has raised over £20 billion for good causes in the UK. In the High Peak area of East Midlands, £6.6 million has been awarded through 265 grants from the Big Lottery Fund. Examples of funded projects include providing volunteering opportunities for youth and improving community spaces like gardens and cafes. The Big Lottery Fund distributes funding through various programs focused on areas like community projects, children, families, health, and the environment.
The document provides information on various funding opportunities for May 2010, including:
1) The Hilton Foundation grants for organisations working with young people in areas like disability, hospitals, homelessness and life-limited children. The next deadline is August 3rd, 2010.
2) Tesco Charity Trust grants between £1,000-£4,000 for projects supporting children's education and welfare. The deadline is June 30th, 2010.
3) Youth of Today Leadership Fund grants between £5,000-£10,000 for innovative youth-led community projects. The deadline is June 23rd, 2010.
This document provides information on various funding opportunities for August 2010, including:
- The Hilton Foundation grants for organizations working with young people in areas like disability, hospitals, homelessness and hospices.
- Youth of Today Leadership Fund grants up to £10,000 for youth-led community projects by June 23, 2010.
- O2's new "Think Big" grants program for young people's projects impacting their community with up to £300 in funding.
- Sport England Small Grants Program grants up to £10,000 for local community sports projects.
- Contact information is provided for each funding opportunity.
East End Community Foundation Annual Report 2017 18 Stephanie Fuller
The document provides an overview of the annual review of the East End Community Foundation (EECF) for 2017/2018. Some key points:
- EECF invested more money in the community than ever before, achieving its £1 million target and winning awards for its grant-making practices.
- Over 14,000 residents directly benefited from EECF's support, with almost 400 accessing meaningful employment.
- EECF's role as a grant maker and coordinator of social change means its £1 million in grants was a collective achievement that has made a genuine difference to those experiencing hardship in East London.
This document summarizes the Better Bristol Crowdfunding Campaign. It provides information on crowdfunding types like equity, lending, rewards, and community shares. It then discusses how the Better Bristol campaign worked, delivering coaching to projects and hosting workshops. The campaign raised over £174,000 from 28 projects and provided benefits like marketing, validation of ideas, and advocates for the projects. A case study on Leeds Bread is also mentioned.
The document lists grants from the South Africa Development Fund for 2010. It provided several grants to organizations focused on issues like HIV/AIDS, environmental justice, and civil/human rights in South Africa. The largest individual grants went to Treatment Action Campaign, a highly effective HIV/AIDS organization that has saved thousands of lives, and groundWork, a leading environmental justice group advocating for vulnerable communities affected by pollution.
Finding the Funding - Castele Consultancy Ltdguest0e6a26
The document provides information on finding funding for leisure industry projects, including potential sources of funding, tips for strong applications, and how funding can be used. Key sources discussed are sport, youth, health and charity organizations as well as private sponsors and local/national funders. Strong applications clearly identify funding needs, consult key partners, relate to government priorities, and demonstrate sustainability. Funding can be used for activities like research, equipment, expert support, training, and project administration. Those seeking help should consult local sports development groups or use online grant resources.
Rainbow Haven is a charity based in Greater Manchester that provides support services to refugees, asylum seekers, and new immigrant communities. It has received previous grants from Oxfam between 2006-2009 to fund emergency payments and food parcels for those in need. The charity aims to relieve hardship, promote education, health, and equal opportunities for immigrant communities. It has two staff members and is governed by a management committee comprising partner organizations and service users. The charity works closely with other organizations supporting immigrants and tracks spending through accounting software while making financial records available to donors.
The Pendleton Youth and Community Hub project proposes renovating a derelict two-floor office space and sports hall to provide facilities for local young people ages 13-21. Led by Salford Youth Trust in partnership with other local organizations, the hub aims to improve health, well-being, and community cohesion through services like sexual health clinics, drug workshops, sports, and community events. An initial budget of £40,000 is requested for the first phase of renovations, with £30,000 needed for subsequent work.
The document proposes a pilot program to reconnect and reintegrate Central and Eastern European migrants experiencing homelessness in Dublin to their homelands. The program is a joint initiative between Dublin City Council, the Mendicity Institution charity, and the Polish NGO Barka. The goal is to reconnect 20 migrants over six months, concentrating on those residing in emergency accommodations in North Frederick Street. Key outcomes of the pilot program include demonstrating the benefits of collaboration between statutory and NGO partners to achieve positive outcomes for migrants with no means of support in Ireland.
Seminar notes from Centre for Charity Effectiveness Festival of Social Science event in partnership with Philanthropy: the City Story. Includes a section by Professor Cathy Pharoah. November 2013
European Social Fund, Guillaume Gentils and Joe BallardCANorfolk
The European Social Fund (ESF) provides €10 billion annually to improve employment opportunities across Europe. In New Anglia, the ESF allocation is £35.7 million to support priorities like access to employment, skills training, youth employment, and social inclusion. Future ESF calls will focus on health/disabilities employment assistance, implementing a youth guarantee, skills training for healthcare workers, and engaging employers to offer youth opportunities. Applicants must address local needs, provide matching funds, and deliver additional activities to receive ESF support. Facilitators are available to provide guidance and help maximize the impact of ESF investments in New Anglia.
Clann Credo is a social investment fund in Ireland that provides financing to social enterprises. It was formed in 1996 and has invested over €50 million in almost 500 projects. The document discusses the background of Clann Credo and provides examples of social enterprises in Ireland. It also summarizes recommendations and policies to further grow the social enterprise sector in Ireland, such as developing an enabling framework, increasing capacity, and revising public procurement policies.
UK universities offer various scholarships for international students based on merit and other criteria. Scholarships can cover full or partial tuition fees and include bursaries for those with financial need. Major scholarships include the Commonwealth Scholarship, Chevening Scholarship, and Rhodes Scholarship which fully fund graduate study at top UK universities. Students are advised to check eligibility criteria and deadlines to avail of the scholarships. Consultants can help students identify suitable scholarships and strengthen their applications.
Funding Sources and Incentive for Investment in Connecticut - CVG Second Thur...Paige Rasid
This document summarizes a panel discussion on funding sources and incentives for investment in Connecticut. The panelists represented various state programs, a private investment firm, and a law/accounting firm. They discussed state tax credits, grants, loans, and equity investments available from Connecticut Innovations and the Department of Economic and Community Development. The private investment firm described their debt and equity investments in Connecticut companies. The law/accounting firm overviewed various state tax credits for businesses. The event concluded with announcements of upcoming networking events from the hosting organization.
Alternative Sources of Funding for Micro EnterprisesMd. Ashraful Alam
This document discusses alternative sources of funding for micro enterprises. It defines micro enterprises as very small businesses with fewer than 6 employees. While banks provide some funding, micro enterprises often rely on alternative sources due to their small size and risk. The document lists various alternative funding options around the world such as microloans, credit unions, leasing, factoring, and government programs. It also discusses Bangladesh's experience, noting that over 90% of micro enterprise funding comes from alternatives like microfinance institutions, credit cooperatives, and trade financing. The main challenges with alternative funding are lack of regulation, high interest rates, and risks like adverse selection and moral hazard.
Alternative Sources Of Funding For Creative Technology Businessgcecs2009
The document provides information about alternative sources of funding for creative technology businesses. It summarizes presentations from a panel on the topic, which included representatives from a venture capital firm, an arts organization, and an economic development organization. The panel discussed various sources of early-stage funding like angel investors, venture capital, and government grants. It also reviewed trends in venture capital investments and deals over recent years. The economic development organization representative described their organization's funding programs for seed and early-stage companies in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Beijing Long Sheng Tai Trading Co. is a Chinese importer and distributor of personal care products established in 1997. It distributes brands from Germany, the US, Spain, and France through over 1000 stores including department stores, supermarkets, and pharmacies across over 100 Chinese cities. The company promotes its products using both above-the-line marketing like exhibitions and magazines as well as below-the-line tactics such as in-store displays, shelf decoration, and gift packages.
Finance & Funding in Travel and Tourism - sources of fundingKaren Houston
The document discusses various sources of public and private funding for tourism projects and businesses in New Zealand. The Ministry of Tourism provides some funding through schemes that support infrastructure for communities with high tourism. It also has a discretionary fund for non-commercial tourism facilities. The Tourism Growth Partnership is a $28 million government initiative over 4 years that provides up to 50% funding for innovative projects. Private funding can include seed capital from family and friends in the start-up phase to cover initial costs until revenue is generated. Tourism New Zealand and New Zealand Trade and Enterprise also provide various services and funding to support the tourism industry.
The document provides an overview of a training workshop on project financing and sources of funding. The workshop agenda includes an introduction to project financing, researching funding sources, and a conclusion. It discusses Africa's infrastructure investment potential and need for over $2 trillion annually. Project financing involves long-term financing of infrastructure based on projected cash flows rather than sponsor balance sheets. Typical project structures and contracts are examined, including reasons for using project finance over corporate finance. Various sources of project funding are explored such as equity, debt, and government support.
Finding the Funding - Castele Consultancy Ltdguest0e6a26
The document provides information on finding funding for leisure industry projects, including potential sources of funding, tips for strong applications, and how funding can be used. Key sources discussed are sport, youth, health and charity organizations as well as private sponsors and local/national funders. Strong applications clearly identify funding needs, consult key partners, relate to government priorities, and demonstrate sustainability. Funding can be used for activities like research, equipment, expert support, training, and project administration. Those seeking help should consult local sports development groups or use online grant resources.
Rainbow Haven is a charity based in Greater Manchester that provides support services to refugees, asylum seekers, and new immigrant communities. It has received previous grants from Oxfam between 2006-2009 to fund emergency payments and food parcels for those in need. The charity aims to relieve hardship, promote education, health, and equal opportunities for immigrant communities. It has two staff members and is governed by a management committee comprising partner organizations and service users. The charity works closely with other organizations supporting immigrants and tracks spending through accounting software while making financial records available to donors.
The Pendleton Youth and Community Hub project proposes renovating a derelict two-floor office space and sports hall to provide facilities for local young people ages 13-21. Led by Salford Youth Trust in partnership with other local organizations, the hub aims to improve health, well-being, and community cohesion through services like sexual health clinics, drug workshops, sports, and community events. An initial budget of £40,000 is requested for the first phase of renovations, with £30,000 needed for subsequent work.
The document proposes a pilot program to reconnect and reintegrate Central and Eastern European migrants experiencing homelessness in Dublin to their homelands. The program is a joint initiative between Dublin City Council, the Mendicity Institution charity, and the Polish NGO Barka. The goal is to reconnect 20 migrants over six months, concentrating on those residing in emergency accommodations in North Frederick Street. Key outcomes of the pilot program include demonstrating the benefits of collaboration between statutory and NGO partners to achieve positive outcomes for migrants with no means of support in Ireland.
Seminar notes from Centre for Charity Effectiveness Festival of Social Science event in partnership with Philanthropy: the City Story. Includes a section by Professor Cathy Pharoah. November 2013
European Social Fund, Guillaume Gentils and Joe BallardCANorfolk
The European Social Fund (ESF) provides €10 billion annually to improve employment opportunities across Europe. In New Anglia, the ESF allocation is £35.7 million to support priorities like access to employment, skills training, youth employment, and social inclusion. Future ESF calls will focus on health/disabilities employment assistance, implementing a youth guarantee, skills training for healthcare workers, and engaging employers to offer youth opportunities. Applicants must address local needs, provide matching funds, and deliver additional activities to receive ESF support. Facilitators are available to provide guidance and help maximize the impact of ESF investments in New Anglia.
Clann Credo is a social investment fund in Ireland that provides financing to social enterprises. It was formed in 1996 and has invested over €50 million in almost 500 projects. The document discusses the background of Clann Credo and provides examples of social enterprises in Ireland. It also summarizes recommendations and policies to further grow the social enterprise sector in Ireland, such as developing an enabling framework, increasing capacity, and revising public procurement policies.
UK universities offer various scholarships for international students based on merit and other criteria. Scholarships can cover full or partial tuition fees and include bursaries for those with financial need. Major scholarships include the Commonwealth Scholarship, Chevening Scholarship, and Rhodes Scholarship which fully fund graduate study at top UK universities. Students are advised to check eligibility criteria and deadlines to avail of the scholarships. Consultants can help students identify suitable scholarships and strengthen their applications.
Funding Sources and Incentive for Investment in Connecticut - CVG Second Thur...Paige Rasid
This document summarizes a panel discussion on funding sources and incentives for investment in Connecticut. The panelists represented various state programs, a private investment firm, and a law/accounting firm. They discussed state tax credits, grants, loans, and equity investments available from Connecticut Innovations and the Department of Economic and Community Development. The private investment firm described their debt and equity investments in Connecticut companies. The law/accounting firm overviewed various state tax credits for businesses. The event concluded with announcements of upcoming networking events from the hosting organization.
Alternative Sources of Funding for Micro EnterprisesMd. Ashraful Alam
This document discusses alternative sources of funding for micro enterprises. It defines micro enterprises as very small businesses with fewer than 6 employees. While banks provide some funding, micro enterprises often rely on alternative sources due to their small size and risk. The document lists various alternative funding options around the world such as microloans, credit unions, leasing, factoring, and government programs. It also discusses Bangladesh's experience, noting that over 90% of micro enterprise funding comes from alternatives like microfinance institutions, credit cooperatives, and trade financing. The main challenges with alternative funding are lack of regulation, high interest rates, and risks like adverse selection and moral hazard.
Alternative Sources Of Funding For Creative Technology Businessgcecs2009
The document provides information about alternative sources of funding for creative technology businesses. It summarizes presentations from a panel on the topic, which included representatives from a venture capital firm, an arts organization, and an economic development organization. The panel discussed various sources of early-stage funding like angel investors, venture capital, and government grants. It also reviewed trends in venture capital investments and deals over recent years. The economic development organization representative described their organization's funding programs for seed and early-stage companies in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Beijing Long Sheng Tai Trading Co. is a Chinese importer and distributor of personal care products established in 1997. It distributes brands from Germany, the US, Spain, and France through over 1000 stores including department stores, supermarkets, and pharmacies across over 100 Chinese cities. The company promotes its products using both above-the-line marketing like exhibitions and magazines as well as below-the-line tactics such as in-store displays, shelf decoration, and gift packages.
Finance & Funding in Travel and Tourism - sources of fundingKaren Houston
The document discusses various sources of public and private funding for tourism projects and businesses in New Zealand. The Ministry of Tourism provides some funding through schemes that support infrastructure for communities with high tourism. It also has a discretionary fund for non-commercial tourism facilities. The Tourism Growth Partnership is a $28 million government initiative over 4 years that provides up to 50% funding for innovative projects. Private funding can include seed capital from family and friends in the start-up phase to cover initial costs until revenue is generated. Tourism New Zealand and New Zealand Trade and Enterprise also provide various services and funding to support the tourism industry.
The document provides an overview of a training workshop on project financing and sources of funding. The workshop agenda includes an introduction to project financing, researching funding sources, and a conclusion. It discusses Africa's infrastructure investment potential and need for over $2 trillion annually. Project financing involves long-term financing of infrastructure based on projected cash flows rather than sponsor balance sheets. Typical project structures and contracts are examined, including reasons for using project finance over corporate finance. Various sources of project funding are explored such as equity, debt, and government support.
Coca-Cola was invented in 1886 and was first sold in bottles in 1894. It is now the top brand worldwide with a value of $70.45 billion. Coca-Cola offers over 500 brands across more than 200 countries, including carbonated drinks, juices, energy drinks, sports drinks, water and tea. It has a global market share of over 50% and is the leading soft drink brand in most countries. However, it faces threats from intense competition and sluggish growth in carbonated beverages.
The document discusses the history and definitions of promissory notes and bills of exchange. It notes that early promissory notes originated in China in the Tang dynasty and were later used in trade between Italian city-states and Spain in the 14th century. The document defines a promissory note as a written promise by the maker to pay a sum of money to the payee at a fixed time, and a bill of exchange as an unconditional written order by a drawer directing the drawee to pay a sum to a payee. It outlines the essential elements and parties involved in each, including the maker, payee, drawee, and types of bills such as those for collection, discounted, or retired.
This document provides an overview of project financing, including what it is, the key parties and stages involved, and its advantages and disadvantages. Project financing refers to financing long-term infrastructure or industrial projects based on the future cash flows generated by the project rather than the balance sheets of its sponsors. The stages discussed include project identification, risk assessment, feasibility analysis, equity and debt arrangement, documentation, disbursement, monitoring, and closure. Advantages include off-balance sheet treatment for sponsors, while disadvantages include higher costs and complexity.
The document discusses different types of bonds such as government bonds, municipal bonds, mortgage-backed securities, asset-backed securities, corporate bonds, and zero-coupon bonds. It provides details on the key features of bonds including their nominal value, issue price, maturity date, coupon rate and payment dates. It also outlines some of the main risks associated with investing in bonds such as interest rate risk, reinvestment risk, inflation risk, market risk, default risk, and call risk.
Coca-Cola has been operating in India since the 1970s and re-entered the market in 1993. It has established itself as the leading soft drink company with various brands like Coca-Cola, Thums Up, Sprite, Fanta, Limca, and Maaza. Coca-Cola utilizes an extensive marketing strategy involving advertising, promotions, and establishing a wide distribution network. It sponsors various sporting events and uses celebrities as brand ambassadors to promote its products across India. However, with economic slowdown affecting consumer spending, Coca-Cola has introduced smaller pack sizes priced at Rs. 5-6 to make its beverages more accessible.
Heritage Lottery Fund is the UK’s largest dedicated funder of heritage.
More than £4.4billion is spent across the UK. £375million is spent in the East of England, with over £30m across Herts.
Heritage lottery fund presentation boardroomHemelCAD
Kate Brown from the Heritage Lottery Fund outlined several grant programmes to help fund heritage projects, including Sharing Heritage grants up to £10,000, Our Heritage grants from £10,000 to £100,000, and Heritage Grants from £100,000 to £5 million. She explained that the Heritage Lottery Fund focuses on achieving outcomes for heritage, people, and communities. Projects must demonstrate how funding will conserve heritage, increase skills and community engagement, and make a positive impact. Kate Brown encouraged attendees to discuss project ideas and apply for funding to help preserve local heritage sites and traditions.
The document provides information on various Christian funding opportunities for March 2011, including grants for community projects run by churches, funding for social inclusion charities, grants for faith-based social action in deprived areas, support for disabilities charities, funding for church repairs, grants for monument restoration, teaching Christianity in schools, and funding for various Christian projects and church repairs. Contact details are provided for each funding opportunity.
This summary provides high-level information about funding opportunities and events in the Sub Regional Arts Partnership area in 3 sentences:
The bulletin announces several upcoming arts funding deadlines and training events in Warwickshire, including grants from the Heritage Lottery Fund and Warwick District Council. Contact information is provided for local arts officers and organizations. Upcoming events include master classes on writing successful funding applications in July and arts development grant application deadlines in September and December.
Microsoft Word February 2009 Funding News Volume 1Debbie Holmes
The document provides information on several grant-making organizations and trusts, summarizing their funding priorities, eligibility criteria, and application deadlines. The Baily Thomas Charitable Fund supports research and care for those with learning disabilities. The Gannett Foundation funds local projects in the areas where Newsquest operates. The Tesco Charity Trust awards grants between £1000-4000 for projects benefiting children, elderly, and disabled.
Greenability 2014 - Sense Scotland presentationTCV Scotland
This document provides information on finding funding sources and current grant opportunities. It discusses databases like Grantfinder and Open4Funding that contain funding opportunities. It also lists publications like the Directory of Grant Making Trusts and the Scottish Directory of Funding for Third Sector Organisations. The document categorizes different types of grant funders like trusts, lotteries, and national bodies. It provides details on two current open opportunities - the People's Postcode Trust and The Robertson Trust, including application deadlines and processes.
The Kent Community Foundation provides grants and loans to charitable organizations in Kent. It has distributed over £15 million to thousands of local charities and projects over the past 10 years. It manages multiple funds that support causes like helping older adults, ex-offenders, children with disabilities, rural conservation projects, social enterprises, and more. Applicants can apply for grants ranging from £500 to over £20,000 or loans from £10,000 to £100,000 depending on the specific fund.
This document provides information on funding opportunities for various causes and activities in the UK, organized by topic. It includes short descriptions and contact details for over 30 different funding programs. The programs cover areas like arts, children and youth, community buildings, elderly care, environment, faith groups, health, and more. The document encourages readers to search online funding databases for additional opportunities.
The Foundation for Rural & Regional Renewal (FRRR) is a non-profit organization that provides grants to other non-profits serving rural communities. In 2012-2013, FRRR distributed $5.4 million to 652 community groups through various grant programs focused on arts & culture, small communities, aging, education, and disaster recovery. FRRR aims to strengthen rural communities and bring philanthropy to rural areas by facilitating partnerships and building local capacity.
Ingrid Gardiner (ESF Effectiveness Manager) discussed how to strengthen engagement of civil society in structural funds.
This presentation was given to the European Commission in Croatia, September 2012.
Find out more about NCVO's European policy work: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu/
The Big Lottery Fund is one of the four major Lottery distributors – the others are Arts Council England, Heritage Lottery Fund and Sport England
BIG is responsible for distributing 40% of the money that the National Lottery raises for good causes
This document provides information about funding opportunities available from the Big Lottery Fund (BIG) for organizations in Rayleigh and Wickford, Essex. It outlines two main grant programs - Awards for All, which provides grants between £300-£10,000, and Reaching Communities, which provides larger grants up to £500,000. Successful applicants must demonstrate how their proposed projects will meet BIG's strategic outcomes of giving people better life chances, stronger communities, improved environments, or healthier communities. Contact details are provided for those seeking advice on applying for these grants.
This document summarizes funding programs and initiatives to support coastal communities in the UK that face economic challenges. It outlines two key funds - the Coastal Communities Fund that has provided over £132 million for projects creating over 12,000 jobs, and the Coastal Revival Fund that has awarded £3.7 million for heritage restoration projects. It also describes Coastal Community Teams that help communities develop economic plans and priorities to promote growth. The overall aim is to empower coastal communities and unlock barriers to development through local partnerships and regeneration projects.
The document provides an overview of the Tidy Towns initiative in Ireland, which began in 1958 and encourages communities to improve their local environment. It discusses the history and growth of Tidy Towns, how communities can get involved, the support initiatives available, and how entrants are judged in the annual competition. The primary goals of Tidy Towns are to boost community spirit and encourage people to work together to enhance their towns and villages.
Funders are providing emergency funds to support organizations assisting vulnerable communities during the Covid-19 pandemic. These include the National Lottery Community Fund offering awards up to £10k and over £10k to help with liquidity issues, Sport England providing £10k for organizations supporting physical activity, and the Arts Council offering up to £35k. South Yorkshire's Community Foundation will provide up to £5k for groups helping older people, those with disabilities or mental health needs, low-income families and others. The National Lottery Heritage Fund will offer £3k-£50k over three-six months for organizations most in need. Funders are also being flexible with existing grants and deadlines.
The SEE2 programme supported 270 social enterprises and 107 pre-start social enterprises in South Yorkshire from 2019-2023. It exceeded targets by providing at least 12 hours of assistance to 154 enterprises and awarding 83 grants. Surveys found the support contributed to resilience and growth for 87% of enterprises. The programme's social return on investment was calculated at £6.52 for every £1 invested. It helped create 42 jobs and 58 new social enterprises while focusing on sectors like health, education, and the environment. Challenges included the pandemic, but the evaluation found the flexible support model to be successful overall.
How we have seen smaller Charitable organisation use DONATE™ digital fundraising services to raise funds through digital individual giving in Spring 2020.
This document summarizes the work of the Institute of Fundraising (IoF), a membership organization for UK charities. It discusses IoF's founding, members, services provided, and the current fundraising climate in the UK and Wales. Austerity measures have increased competition for donations while public needs rise. However, data shows that well-run campaigns, community fundraising, and digital outreach can continue growing income. The IoF offers training to help members improve fundraising techniques and remain successful amid challenges.
Heritage Lottery Fund and the First World War Centenary (June 2013)onthewight
The document outlines various grant programs offered by the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) in the UK to preserve historical sites and engage communities. It details several small grants programs focused on World War I heritage projects of up to £10,000, as well as larger grants of up to £100,000 for heritage sites and projects led by youth. The largest Heritage Grants provide over £100,000 for projects of regional or national significance. Contact information is provided for questions about the different HLF grant opportunities.
Similar to Potential additional or supplementary funding sources (20)
Photographs taken of the first group October 2016 to complete the 9 week YES Media course.
This course offered by Leicestershire's Youth Employability Support (YES) Project. The project supports young people age 15-24 to overcome challenges and barriers that have prevented them from finding a job or seeking further education.
The YES Project is jointly funded by Big Lottery and European Social Fund.
The forum agenda outlined a morning event covering updates from local organizations on topics like an online directory, future children's services, and safeguarding. There would be a refreshment break followed by a workshop session on challenges and solutions for voluntary and community sector organizations in delivering children's services. The day would close with evaluations and remarks.
The forum agenda included presentations on credit unions and their role in the voluntary and community sector, an update on universal credit and apprenticeship programs, and workshops on the work and health program and local tax reduction schemes. There would also be updates on the local enterprise partnership board and European structural and investment funds program. The day-long event was to provide information to sector organizations through a series of speakers and networking opportunities.
The Health & Social Care Forum agenda outlines presentations and workshops that will be held on March 8, 2016. It will include updates on the Better Care Together Strategy and 5-year plans from the Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust and Leicestershire County Council. There will also be a workshop discussing the role of the voluntary community sector in 2016-2017 as well as presentations on the Better Care Fund and social seeding initiatives.
Health and social care forum final agenda march 2016
Potential additional or supplementary funding sources
1. Potential
additional
or
supplementary
funding
sources
Grant
Details
Grant
Amount
Deadlines
Comments
Big
Lottery
www.biglotteryfund.org.uk/
0845
10
20
30
There
are
a
range
of
Lottery
grant
programmes
available
to
Voluntary
and
Community
groups
currently
including;
Awards
for
All
Reaching
Communities
Revenue
and
small
capital
fund
(there
is
also
a
buildings
fund
providing
funds
of
£100,000
to
£500,000
for
large
capital
projects).
£300
to
£10,000
£10,000
to
£500,000
revenue
and
up
to
£100,000
for
small
capital
projects.
On-‐going
none
To
improve
local
communities
and
the
lives
of
people
most
in
need.
Parish
Councils
and
schools
can
also
apply.
To
help
people
and
communities
most
in
need.
Bernard
Sunley
Charitable
Trust
www.bernardsunley.org/index.html
80%
of
funding
is
via
small
grants
of
under
£5,000.
Medium
and
large
grants
(over
£50,000)
also
offered.
None
Projects
must
relate
to;
children
and
youth,
community,
education,
arts,
health,
elderly,
social
welfare,
religion,
emergency
and
armed
forces,
environment,
animal
welfare,
amateur
sport.
Funding
is
available
for
capital
projects
and
registered
charities
only.
Biffaward
www.biffa-‐award.org/
Small
grants
-‐
£250
-‐
£10,000.
Main
grants
-‐
£10,000
to
£50,000.
Grants
are
for
projects
that
provide
or
improve
biodiversity,
community
spaces,
cultural
facilities,
and
places
for
outdoor
recreation.
Projects
must
generally
be
within
10
miles
of
a
Biffa
operation
and
a
landfill
site
(owned
by
any
company)
–
on
line
eligibility
checker.
Cemex
CEMEX
Community
Fund
£1,000
to
£15,000
Two
stage
application
process
and
two
For
projects
within
10
miles
(3
miles
priority)
of
a
Cemex
site
(postcode
check
on
web
site)
that;
2.
www.cemexcf.org.uk/index.php?section=applic
ation
funding
rounds
pa
Deadlines
in
February
and
September
Provide
and
maintain
public
parks
and
amenities
when
the
work
protects
the
social,
built
and/or
natural
environment.
Repair,
or
restore
buildings
or
structures
which
are
of
religious,
historical
or
architectural
interest.
Comic
Relief
www.comicrelief.com/apply-‐for-‐a-‐grant/uk
New
funding
strategy
to
be
launched
spring
2013
and
open
for
applications
summer
2013.
Grant
programmes
for
2014
will
be
identified
in
the
new
funding
strategy.
Community
Foundation
–
Leicester,
Leicestershire
and
Rutland
www.llrcommunityfoundation.org.uk/
0116
2624
916
Up
to
£10,000
Various
The
Leicestershire,
Leicester
and
Rutland
Foundation
administers
various
funds
on
behalf
of
donors
–
the
fund
administrator
can
advise.
Coalfield
Communities
Grants
–
Coalfields
Regeneration
Trust
www.coalfields-‐regen.org.uk/what-‐we-‐
do/social-‐investment/coalfields-‐community-‐
grants/
Level
1
grants
-‐
£500
to
£5,000
For
projects
that
will
impact
positively
on
people
living
in
coalfield
communities.
.
Ward
eligibility
check
is
available
via
their
website.
East
Midlands
Airport
Community
Fund
East
Midlands
Airport
Grants
www.eastmidlandsairport.com/emaweb.nsf/Co
ntent/CommunityFund
Grants
of
up
to
£2,000
-‐
Fund
of
£50,000pa
Bi
monthly
meetings
In
order
for
an
application
to
be
successful
it
must
meet
at
least
one
of
the
following
objectives:
• To
bring
the
community
closer
together
through
facilities
for
sport,
recreation
and
other
leisure
time
activities.
• Offer
environmental
improvement
and/or
heritage
conservation.
• Improve
awareness
of
environmental
issues
through
environmental
education.
• Encourage
and/or
protect
wildlife.
3. Esmee
Fairbairn
Foundation
Esmée
Fairbairn
Funding
www.esmeefairbairn.org.uk/
Average
grant
size
£79,000
The
funding
focus
is
in
the
arts,
education
and
learning,
the
environment
and
enabling
disadvantaged
people
to
participate
fully
in
society.
Florence
Turner
Trust
HARVEY
INGRAM
LLP
20-‐40
New
Walk
Leicester
LE1
6TX
Phone:
0116
2576129
Not
specified.
Annual
spend
c£200,000
None
Strong
preference
for
Leicestershire.
General
charitable
purposes
supported.
Garfield
Weston
Foundation
Garfield
Weston
Foundation
www.garfieldweston.org/
Not
specified
Annual
spend
of
c£40m
None
but
must
allow
4
months
for
a
decision.
A
substantial
amount
of
funding
is
expected
to
be
in
place
before
making
an
application
via
letter,
synopsis,
finance
and
fundraising
plans.
Only
provides
grants
for
up
to
one
year.
Grants
only
to
registered
charities.
Applicants
should
check
clear
list
of
exclusions
before
applying.
Green
Energy
Trust
www.scottishpowergreentrust.co.uk
Maximum
£25,000
however
most
projects
are
awarded
around
£10,000
Trust
meets
twice
a
year
during
April
and
October
Funding
to
assist
community
based
renewable
energy
projects.
Project
should
include
an
educational
element.
On-‐line
application.
George
Ernest
Ellis
Foundation
Further
information
and
written
applications
to;
Mathew
Ellis,
Secretary,
GEE
Foundation,
PO
Box
6272,
Market
Harborough,
Leicestershire,
LE16
8YN
Tel;
0116
2581640
Generally
up
to
£1,500
Applications
by
end
of
May
each
year
Supported
activities
include
wellbeing
and
health,
sport
and
recreation,
environment,
community
connectedness
and
youth
activity.
Activity
within
Leicester
and
Leicestershire
is
supported.
Heritage
Lottery
Fund
www.hlf.org.uk/Pages/Home.aspx
Smaller
grant
programmes
particularly
aimed
at
voluntary
and
community
groups
are;
Your
Heritage
£3,000
to
£100,000
None
Heritage
can
take
many
forms
including
memories
and
experiences,
traditions,
buildings
and
wildlife.
This
HLF
general
small
grants
programme
is
for
all
types
of
heritage
projects.
It
is
a
flexible
programme
particularly
designed
for
voluntary
4.
Young
Roots
£3,000
to
£50,000
None
and
community
groups
and
first-‐time
applicants.
This
programme
is
for
projects
led
by
young
people.
It
aims
to
involve
11-‐25
year-‐olds
in
finding
out
about
their
heritage,
developing
skills,
building
confidence
and
promoting
community
involvement.
Henry
Smith
Charity
www.henrysmithcharity.org.uk/
Holiday
Grants
for
Children
Main
grants
–
over
£10,000.
County
grants
up
to
£20,000
–
Leicestershire
is
one
of
8
counties
eligible
for
these
grants.
£500
-‐
£2500
None
Priority
is
given
to
work
with
groups
experiencing
social
and/or
economic
disadvantage,
for
example,
people
with
disabilities;
and
work
that
tackles
problems
in
areas
of
high
deprivation,
i.e.
those
that
fall
within
the
bottom
third
of
the
National
Indices
of
Deprivation.
For
schools
,
youth
groups
and
community
groups,
-‐
up
to
2/3rds
of
cost
of
holidays
and/or
outings
for
disadvantaged
children
aged
13yrs
and
under
who
are
from
areas
of
high
deprivation,
suffering
disadvantage
or
who
are
disabled.
The
J
Reginald
Corah
Foundation
Fund
Harvey
Ingram
LLP
20
New
Walk
Leicester
LE1
6TX
Telephone:
01572
824000
The
average
amount
of
funding
available
for
distribution
per
financial
year
is
approximately
£100,000.
Previous
individual
grants
have
ranged
from
a
few
hundred
pounds
up
to
£10,000.
None
Grants
for
general
charitable
purposes
in
the
city
of
Leicester,
Leicestershire
and
Rutland,
including
support
for
a
range
of
charitable
purposes,
from
medical
initiatives
to
general
welfare,
youth
initiatives,
education
and
training.
Leicester
Charity
Link
www.charity-‐link.org
Administer
a
number
of
funds
that
cover
Leicestershire
as
well
as
the
City;
Nicholson
Memorial
Fund
(children
and
disadvantaged
young
people),
R
Daphne
Plunkett
Trust
5. (project
supporting
people
in
need)
and
Poor’s
Platt
Charity
(groups,
schools
and
charities
working
to
benefit
residents
of
Barwell).
The
Leicestershire
and
Rutland
Playing
Fields
Association
Contact;
Kevin
Butcher
Rural
Community
Council
-‐
Leicestershire
&
Rutland
133
Loughborough
Road
Leicester
LE4
5LQ
Telephone:
0116
268
9701
kbutcher@ruralcc.org.uk
Up
to
£500
None
A
small
grant
to
local
community
groups
and
clubs
to
help
with
the
purchase
of
sports
equipment
that
will
benefit
a
new
club
starting
out,
or
a
club
that
is
offering
a
new
sport
or
a
club
that
is
opening
a
new
section
to
encourage
different
groups
to
participate
in
their
current
sport.
Leicestershire
and
Rutland
Masonic
Charity
Association
www.ugle.org.uk/charity
Donations
of
around
£20,000pa
to
local
non-‐
Masonic
charities.
There
is
a
particular
focus
on
care
for
the
elderly,
medical
research
and
opportunities
for
young
people.
Lloyds
TSB
Foundation
https://communityfund.lloydsbank.com/comm
unityfund/cf_home.asp
Grants
are
made
appropriate
to
the
size
and
needs
of
the
charity
and
funding
is
available
for
core
costs,
including
salaries
and
rent,
as
well
as
project
costs
but
not
capital
costs.
The
Community
programme
focuses
on
funding
core
work
that
helps
disadvantaged
people
to
play
a
fuller
role
in
the
community.
We
are
particularly
interested
in
work
that
achieves
this
through:
Improved
social
and
community
involvement
Improved
life
choices
and
chances
Helping
people
to
be
heard
Applicants
must
be
a
registered
charity.
Market
Harborough
Building
Society
Charitable
Foundation
Market
Harborough
Charitable
Foundation
www.mhbs.co.uk/charitable_foundation.aspx
The
amount
of
any
grant
awarded
will
not
normally
be
less
than
£250
or
greater
than
£2,000.
The
Foundation
provides
support
for
charitable
and
voluntary
organisations
in
Leicestershire.
Grant
funding
is
normally
for
capital
expenditure,
i.e.
to
acquire
or
upgrade
physical
assets
such
as
buildings,
fixtures
and
fittings,
machinery,
furniture
and
other
equipment.
6. Moto
in
the
Community
Trust
Community
Grants
scheme
http://motointhecommunity.co.uk/
Generally
no
more
than
£10,000
The
programme
is
intended
to
support
voluntary
and
community
groups
wishing
to
conduct
community
projects
within
a
25
mile
radius
of
a
Moto
site
or
employee
catchment
area.
The
scheme
is
particularly
keen
to
fund
projects
or
activities
that
provide
opportunities
for
Moto
employees
to
get
involved.
Locations
can
be
identified
at;
Moto
Areas
of
Operation
National
Forest
Programme
Development
Fund
National
Forest
Company
-‐
Also
has
programmes
for
landowners
for
the
creation
of
woodland.
Generally
up
to
£3,000
None
Projects
must
demonstrate
a
clear
benefit
for
the
people,
woodlands,
wildlife,
landscape
and/or
historic
features
of
The
National
Forest.
Application
forms
are
available
from
(www.nationalforest.org).
Parish
Councils
Variable
None
Potential
small
contributions
for
community
projects.
P
C
Hickinbotham
Charitable
Trust
www.hickinbothamtrust.org.uk
Grants
for
charities
in
Leicester,
Leicestershire
and
Rutland,
North
Wales
and
Northern
Ireland.
General
charitable
purposes
supported.
Early
Help
Grant
11
-‐19/24*
years
and
515
Grant
Leicestershire
County
Council
and
District
Councils
Contact
locality
Integrated
Youth
Support
Service
Managers:
Blaby
and
Hinckley
&
Bosworth
-‐
Pali
Obhi
Tel:
07985256323
e-‐mail:
pali.obhi@leics.gov.uk
earlyhelpgrant@hinckey-‐bosworth.gov.uk
sarah.underwood@hinckley-‐bosworth.gov.uk
Charnwood
-‐
Sarah
Coupe
Tel:
01509
632544
e-‐mail:
sarah.coupe@charnwood.gov.uk
Oadby
&
Wigston
-‐
Jacky
York
Tel:
0116
25726575
e-‐mail:
jacky.york@oadby-‐wigston.gov.uk
North
West
Leicestershire
-‐
Claire
MacRory
Smith
Tel:
01530
454649
e-‐mail:
Claire.macrory@northwestleicestershire.gov.uk
Melton
-‐
Lucie
Keelie
Organisations
need
to
apply
during
February
or
March.
Early
Help
Funding
aimed
at
young
people
aged
11-‐19
(extending
to
24
for
people
with
additional
needs) The
purpose
of
the
fund
is
to
secure
high
quality
youth
work
provision
that
improves
young
people’s
well-‐being
and
leads
to
a
reduction
in
demand
for
more
specialist
services.
The
funding
is
available
for
one
year
only
from
April
2014
until
the
end
of
March
2015,
and
is
intended
for
use
by
the
Voluntary
and
Community
Sector.
515
Funding
aimed
at
a
wider
range
of
young
people
from
8
to
24*
years
outside
of
the
criteria
above.
It
is
a
smaller
amount
of
funding
for
2014
–
2015.
All
applications
for
7. Tel:
01664
502347
e-‐mail:
lkeeley@melton.gov.uk
Harborough
-‐
Stella
Renwick
Tel:
01858
821266
e-‐mail:
S.Renwick@harborough.gov.uk
the
515
Grant
must
meet
at
least
one
of
the
Leicestershire
County
Youth
Council
Priorities
and
at
least
one
of
the
Local
Priorities
for
515
funding.
People’s
Postcode
Trust
–
Small
Grants
Programme
http://www.postcodetrust.org.uk/small-‐
grants.aspx
£500
up
to
£10,000
A
round
which
includes
the
east
and
West
Midlands
opens
on
8
July.
Funding
for
projects
of
up
to
six
months
in
length.
To
be
eligible
for
funding,
all
projects
must
help:
•
To
prevent
poverty
•
To
promote,
maintain,
improve
and
advance
health
•
To
advance
citizenship
or
community
development
•
To
advance
public
participation
in
sport
•
To
promote,
improve
and
advance
human
rights,
conflict
resolution
or
reconciliation
•
To
promote
and
advance
environmental
protection
or
improvement
Organisations
that
are
not
registered
charities
can
apply
for
up
to
£2000.
Applications
over
this
amount
are
open
to
registered
charities
only.
Santander
Foundation
www.santanderfoundation.org.uk/
Up
to
£5,000
None
Funding
programmes
are
focused
on
assisting
disadvantaged
people.
Screw-‐
Fix
http://www.screwfix.com/jsp/landing.jsp?id=Sc
rewfixFoundation
Support
projects
that
will
fix,
repair,
maintain
and
improve
properties
and
community
facilities
specifically
for
those
in
need
in
the
UK.
Up
to
£5,000
and
up
to
50%
of
project
costs
(
75%
for
energy
None
Available
to
Parish
Councils/Meetings
and
Town
Councils,
local
community
groups,
faith
groups,
charities
and
village/community
building
8. SHIRE
Climate
Change
Grants
Leicestershire
County
Council
Climate
Change
Grants
Contact:
Nailesh
Ramaiya
on
3058111
nailesh.ramaiya@leics.gov.uk
audits).
management
committees.
Grants
can
assist
with
a
variety
of
schemes
(energy
audits,
events
and
training
for
communities
and
practical
installation
projects)
that
help
to
improve
energy
efficiency
and
reduce
the
potential
impacts
of
climate
change.
SHIRE
Community
Grants
Leicestershire
County
Council
Contact:
Andy
Hayes
on
0116
3057269
andy.hayes@leics.gov.uk
SHIRE
Community
Solution
Grant
www.leics.gov.uk/shiregrants
SHIRE
Community
Participatory
Grant
Grant
of
up
to
£10,000
Grants
of
up
to
£2,500
Grant
schemes
that
support
communities
to
provide
sustainable
services
and
activities
that
help
vulnerable
people
and
reduce
demand
for
specialist
services.
Grants
for
community
groups
and
Parish/Town
Councils.
For
new
initiatives
that
reduce
demand
for
high
cost
services
and
support
communities
to
deliver
services.
Grants
for
community
Groups.
For
projects
that
help
communities
to
deliver
sustainable
preventative
and
early
intervention
activity
and
services.
To
be
launched
late
summer/autumn
2014.
Sir
Andrew
Martin
Trust
www.sirandrewmartintrust.org
Up
to
£1,000
Three
deadlines
per
year
Projects
benefiting
young
people
aged
12
to
21.
Stepping
Stones
Grants
Leicestershire
County
Council
www.leics.gov.uk/steppingstones/grants
Up
to
£2500
for
larger
projects
that
have
significant
community
Available
for
community
groups,
landowners
and
farmers
within
the
Stepping
Stones
project
area
(central
Leicestershire).
These
grants
help
groups
and
individuals
to
improve
their
environment
through
schemes
such
as
tree
planting,
hedge
planting
and
the
development
of
nature
areas.
Connecting
People
and
Wildlife
Grant
Schemes
are
particularly
encouraged
where
the
applicant
can
demonstrate
that
the
scheme
helps
connect
existing
green
spaces
and
9. involvement
and
benefit
for
wildlife.
Funding
of
up
to
£500
habitats.
Community
Green
Space
Grant
For
small
scale
environmental
improvements
with
community
benefit.
Sport
England
Sport
England
-‐
Funding
Guidelines
http://www.sportengland.org/funding.aspx
Small
Grants
Programme
Sportsmatch
Inspired
Facilities
Protecting
Playing
Fields
Fund
Community
Sport
Activation
Fund
£300
to
£10,000
£1,000
and
£100,000
to
match
funding
from
five
sponsors
or
fewer,
with
each
sponsor
contributing
a
minimum
of
£1,000.
Rounds
4
and
5
in
2013/14
£10,000
to
£50,000
£50,000
-‐
£250,000
for
up
to
3
years
6th
June
and
3rd
November
deadlines
To
support
not-‐for-‐profit
organisations
to
help
more
young
people
(aged
14+)
and
adults
take
and
keep
a
sporting
habit
for
life.
To
encourage
new
sponsorship
of
grassroots
community
sport.
Future
rounds
will
be
posted
on
the
website.
The
Inspired
Facilities
fund
can
provide
investment
in
most
types
of
improvement
or
refurbishment
work
that
will
help
develop
sport
in
a
local
area.
Remaining
round
of
the
scheme
is
open
for
applications
between
10
June
2013
to
5
August
2013.
Revenue
projects
which
focus
on
those
aged
14yrs
plus
and
focus
on
grassroots
activities,
and
provide
multi-‐sport
opportunities,
involve
local
partners
and
aim
to
increase
and
sustain
participation.
Several
rounds
over
the
next
two
years.
For
medium
sized
projects
improving
the
10. Improvement
Fund
£150,000
-‐
£500,000
quality
and
experience
of
sport.
There
will
be
several
rounds
over
the
next
few
years.
Tesco
Charitable
Trust
Tesco
Charity
Trust
www.tescocharitytrustcommunityawards-‐
applications.co.uk/
£1,000
-‐
£4,000
Equipment
and
resources
for
projects
that
directly
benefit
children,
the
elderly
and
adults
and
children
with
disabilities.
Veolia
The
Veolia
Environmental
Trust
www.veoliatrust.org
Not
specified
The
Trust
funds
projects
related
to;
reclamation
of
land,
remediation
of
pollution,
public
amenities,
conservation
of
biodiversity
and
restoration
of
buildings
of
historic
interest.
Projects
must
be
within
5
miles
of
a
Veolia
site
(postcode
check
on
web
site).
Tudor
Trust
www.tudortrust.org.uk/
Not
specified
Ongoing
The
Tudor
Trust
makes
grants,
and
provides
other
types
of
support,
to
voluntary
and
community
groups
working
in
any
part
of
the
UK.
Assistance
is
particularly
focused
on
help
smaller,
community-‐led
organisations
which
work
directly
with
people
who
are
at
the
margins
of
society:
organisations
which
support
positive
changes
in
people’s
lives
and
in
their
communities.
Peoples
Health
Trust
Active
Communities
http://www.peopleshealthtrust.org.uk/
£5,000
-‐
£25,000
Projects
can
run
for
up
to
18
months.
To
be
eligible
group
must
have
annual
turnover
below
£200,000
per
year.
Aims
to
close
the
gap
between
those
communities
experience
worst
health
and
the
majority
of
the
population.
Rotates
throughout
the
country
–
register
on
the
website
to
receive
notification
of
when
running
in
Leicestershire.
WREN
www.wren.org.uk/
info@wren.org.uk
01953 717 165
There
are
series
of
funding
rounds
with
different
closing
dates
for
each
county
WREN
no
longer
has
operations
in
Leicestershire,
but
is
still
present
in
surrounding
counties.
Projects
must
be
within
10
miles
of
a
WREN
site
11. Small
Grant
Scheme
Main
Grant
Scheme
Biodiversity
Heritage
£2000
–
£15,0000
projects
under
£50,000
£15,001
-‐
£75,000
£75,000
-‐
£250,000
£15,001
-‐
£75,000
Small
Grant
Scheme
-‐
includes
open
space
and
community
building
improvements
Main
Grant
-‐
public
open
space
and
amenities
Biodiversity
-‐
projects
to
support
target
habitat
and
species
action
plans
Heritage
–
no
direct
applications
accepted,
need
to
come
via
one
of
4
key
partner
organisations
–
details
on
website
DISTRICT
SPECIFIC
FUNDS
Grant
Details
Grant
Amount
Deadlines
Comments
Blaby
District
Council
Community
Grants
The
grants
are
administered
by
Community
Action
Blaby
District
on
behalf
of
the
Council.
www.blaby.gov.uk/resident/benefits-‐and-‐
grants/community-‐grants/
or
e-‐mail
community@communityap.org.uk
Community
Revenue
Grants
-‐
up
to
£500
Capital
Grants
-‐
up
to
£5,000
Staying
Healthy
Grants
of
up
to
£1,000
4
funding
rounds
pa.
There
are
two
grant
schemes
aimed
at
not-‐for-‐
profit
community
groups
wishing
to
expand
or
develop
services:
Community
Revenue
Grants
are
to
help
develop
projects
or
small
capital
purchases
that
benefit
the
community,
requests
over
£250
must
have
matching
funds.
Capital
Grants
are
for
work
to
provide
or
improve
facilities
for
the
benefit
of
the
community,
matching
funds
are
required.
Charnwood
Borough
Council
www.charnwood.gov.uk/contacts/charnwood_
grants
Community
Development
Grants
Community
Development
Grants
up
to
£10,000
Engagement
Grants
up
to
£500.
Community
Facilities
Grant
scheme
-‐
up
to
£20,000,
to
a
maximum
of
50%
of
Funding
meetings
usually
held
3
or
4
times
per
year.
This
scheme
provides
revenue
funding
Including
organisational
running
costs
for
community
bodies,
one
off
contributions
to
projects
with
community
benefit
and
grants
to
individuals.
The
Community
Facilities
Grants
scheme
provides
capital
funding
for
voluntary
organisations,
to
assist
with
the
renovation,
improvement
and
provision
of
community
12.
Community
Facilities
Grants
and
Feasibility
Studies
Grants
Loughborough
Community
Grants
Staying
Healthy
Community
Grants
Sports
and
Leisure
Grants
Historic
Building
Grants
project
cost.
Feasibility
Studies
Grant
scheme
-‐
up
to
£5,000,
to
a
maximum
of
50%
of
the
cost.
Up
to
£2,000.
Up
to
£2,000
Up
to
£2,500
buildings,
and
small-‐scale
environmental
improvement
schemes.
The
Feasibility
Studies
Grant
scheme
provides
support
with
the
commissioning
of
feasibility
studies
as
part
of
the
development
plan
to
undertake
substantial
refurbishment
or
propose
a
new-‐build
community
facility.
Loughborough
Community
Grants
are
revenue
grants
to
cover
the
running
costs
of
small
projects
run
by
voluntary
sector
organisations
in
Loughborough.
Staying
Healthy
Community
Grants
are
revenue
grants
for
health-‐related
projects
in
Charnwood.
This
scheme
offers
the
following
grants:
Development
Grants
-‐
to
support
new
sports
clubs
or
groups
and
existing
clubs
in
developing
their
programmes
Coach
Education
Grants
–
for
the
development
of
coaches
and
officials.
Talent
Support
Fund
–
to
support
individual
talented
sports
performers
from
Charnwood
Facility
Development
Grants
-‐
To
assist
sports
organisations
with
playing
facilities
and
ancillary
accommodation.
Part
funding
towards
the
preservation
or
enhancement
of
listed
or
historic
buildings
and
buildings
in
conservation
areas.
Loughborough
University
Community
Donations
Fund
www.lboro.ac.uk/services/community/donatio
ns-‐fund/
Grants
of
up
to
£500
To
support
voluntary
and
community
groups
throughout
the
Charnwood
region.
The
programme
is
available
to
fund
projects
in
Charnwood
that
will
benefit
the
local
community,
covering
a
broad
range
of
activity
areas
including
local
sports
clubs,
music
organisations,
residents
associations
and
women's
groups
and
people
with
disabilities.
In
particular,
the
programme
wishes
to
support
13. projects
or
activities
that
increase
engagement
between
the
University
and
the
community.
Loughborough
Building
Society
Community
Awards
Scheme
Community
Matters
Awards
http://www.theloughborough.co.uk/lbs-‐in-‐
the-‐community/
A
fund
of
£25,000pa
The
scheme
includes
the
following
funds;
Education
Fund,
Open
Fund,
Inside
Out
Fund
and
Strategic
Fund.
Details
of
fund
criteria,
timescales
and
maximum
bid
levels
are
provided
on
the
web
site.
North
West
Leicestershire
District
Council
http://www.nwleics.gov.uk/pages/grants_and_
development_fund
Up
to
£450?
Details
still
to
be
confirmed
Oadby
and
Wigston
Community
and
Youth
Grants
www.oadby-‐
wigston.gov.uk/pages/community_grant_sche
me
None
but
small
fund
Financial
assistance
for
local
groups
and
youth
groups
for
one-‐off
projects
taking
place
within
Oadby
and
Wigston
that
directly
benefit
local
communities.
Hinckley
&
Bosworth
Borough
Council
Parish
Community
Initiative
Fund
http://www.hinckley-‐
bosworth.gov.uk/info/200047/grants/509/paris
h_and_community_initiative_fund
Staying
Healthy
Community
Grant
Scheme
Contact:
Karen
Mason
-‐
Karen.mason@hinckley-‐bosworth.gov.uk
Tel:
01455
255847
Maximum
£10,000
per
Parish
area
and
maximum
£10,000
per
project
Up
to
£700
per
project
February
each
year.
The
Borough
Council
provides
grants
totalling
£100,000
per
year
to
support
community
projects
in
the
parished
areas
of
the
borough.
These
grants
fund
a
wide
variety
of
projects
such
as
play
areas,
village
hall
improvements,
landscaping
projects,
new
pathways,
heritage
trails
and
village
signs.
c50%
match
funding
is
required.
For
projects
to
improve
health
and
wellbeing
and
reduce
health
inequality
in
areas
of
greater
social
need.
14. Summer
Activities
Fund
Contact:
Karen
Mason
–
details
above.
Up
to
£200
per
project
Projects
must
be
delivered
in
school
summer
holidays
Funding
for
delivery
of
activities
for
6-‐11
year
olds
that
are
sports,
arts,
play
or
Olympic
themed.
Searching
for
funding
Voluntary
Action
LeicesterShire
provides
free
funding
advice
to
community
and
voluntary
groups
in
the
county
and
has
a
group
helpline
for
information
and
support
on
0116
257
5050.
http://www.valonline.org.uk/
In
addition
to
the
above
selected
possible
funding
sources
the
Leicestershire
Funding
Toolkit
website
effectively
provides
advice
and
information
to
community/voluntary
groups
and
charities
around
accessing
funding.
Moreover,
the
website
contains
a
searchable
funding
database,
which
can
be
used
to
identify
sources
of
funding.
The
link
to
the
website
is
www.fundingtoolkit.org.
The
step
by
step
guide
at
Appendix
A
is
a
helpful
guide
to
searching
for
potential
funding
opportunities
for
your
project's
activities.
For
Sports
groups
and
projects,
funding
advice
is
available
from
Leicester-‐Shire
&
Rutland
Sport’s
website
(http://www.lrsport.org/funding
)
or
from
their
Sports
Development
Officer
(Funding
&
Clubs),
Annette
Kendrick
on
01509
564858
a.kendrick@lboro.ac.uk.
Annette
can
support
you
to
identify
the
most
applicable
sources
of
funding
for
your
project
and
support
you
with
the
application
process.
Funding
can
also
be
searched
via
the
Funding
central
web
site
at
http://www.fundingcentral.org.uk/default.aspx
.
Your
project
can
also
be
promoted
to
potential
sponsor
via
www.spacehive.com. Donated
products
can
be
acquired
via
www.inkinddirect.org.uk
and
www.givingworldonline.com.
Promoting
are
raising
awareness
of
projects
and
services
Leicestershire
County
Council
and
Leicester
City
Council
have
partnered
with
a
website
developer
(System
Associates)
to
create
a
new
website
called
www.choosemysupport.org.uk.
It
is
an
online
marketplace
for
finding,
buying
and
selling
social
care
services
and
products
and
there
is
no
charge
for
the
provider.
The
website
helps
people
to
look
at
all
the
options
available
in
Leicestershire,
and
find
the
services
and
products
that
can
best
meet
their
needs.
It
provides
information
on
all
sorts
of
opportunities
including
community
activities,
health
and
leisure,
training
etc
and
details
are
provided
at
Appendix
B.
15. Appendix
A
A Step By Step Guide To Using The
Leicestershire Funding Toolkit
The
Leicestershire
Funding
Toolkit
contains
a
range
of
useful
information
for
voluntary/community
groups,
including
a
Funding
Database,
which
you
can
register
on
to
search
for
potential
sources
of
funding
for
your
community
group/project.
The
following
is
a
simple
step-‐by-‐step
guide
to
searching
for
funding,
using
the
funding
database
(Leicestershire
4
Community):-‐
1. Go
to
the
Funding
Toolkit
website
www.fundingtoolkit.org.
2. Click
on
the
box
titled
‘Search
the
Funding
Database’,
which
will
take
you
to
the
Leicestershire
4
Community
funding
database.
3. This
will
open
a
new
website
-‐
Leicestershire
4
Community
(L4C).
Before
you
begin
searching
for
funding,
you
will
need
to
register
on
this
as
a
user.
4. To
register
as
a
user
on
the
website,
click
the
blue
tab
towards
the
top
of
the
page
which
says
‘Government
and
Other
Funding’
(or
any
of
the
tabs
after
this)
–
this
will
open
a
section
where
you
need
to
provide
your
details,
details
of
your
organisation,
an
email
address
(which
will
be
your
username)
and
a
password.
5. You
will
then
be
automatically
registered
on
L4C
and
you
can
begin
searching
for
sources
of
funding
that
may
be
relevant
to
your
project
by
clicking
on
any
of
the
boxes
on
the
'homepage',
i.e.
-‐
- 'Government
and
Other
Funding'
- 'Lottery
Funding'
- 'Trust
Funding'.
- 'Local
Support'
6. By
clicking
on
any
of
these
boxes,
you
will
then
be
taken
to
another
page
with
a
wider
range
of
categories
to
help
you
narrow
down
your
search,
e.g.
Community;
Heritage
and
the
Arts;
Young
People
and
Youth
Issues,
along
with
many
other
categories.
7. It
is
also
possible
to
filter
the
search
results
down
further
by
clicking
on
the
‘Filter
results
further’
icon
within
each
category
box.
8. You
can
also
use
the
funding
database
to
do
a
more
specific
search
for
funding.
To
do
this,
click
on
the
'Search
for
Funding'
box
on
the
homepage
or
the
‘Search
for
Funding’
blue
tab
at
the
top
of
the
page.
16.
9. You
will
then
be
asked
to
provide
specific
details
in
relation
to
what
you
are
searching
for
funding
for,
i.e.
-‐
- the
focus
of
your
project
- your
organisation
type
- how
long
your
group/organisation
has
been
active
- what
you
are
looking
for
funding
for
10. Once
you
have
entered
your
search
criteria,
click
the
‘Search
now’
orange
icon
at
the
bottom
on
the
form.
11. You
will
then
be
provided
with
a
number
of
potential
sources
of
funding
(i.e.
the
results
of
your
search),
broken
down
by
Government
Funding,
Lottery
Funding
and
Trust
Funding.
12. You
will
need
to
click
on
each
of
the
search
results
and
go
through
the
details
of
various
schemes/funding
programmes
to
see
if
you
think
you
may
be
eligible
for
funding
from
any
of
these
sources
(these
are
listed
in
categories
of
Local,
Regional
and
National
funding
programmes).
13. The
details
provided
are
very
comprehensive
and
will
also
provide
links
to
other
websites
with
more
information
about
the
particular
funding
programmes.
14. This
might
be
quite
a
time
consuming
exercise,
but
it
is
also
highly
worthwhile!!
15. If
you
feel
your
project
does
not
meet
the
criteria
for
any
of
the
funding
programmes
listed,
try
doing
another
search,
using
different
criteria,
e.g.
for
‘focus
of
your
project’
and/or
‘what
you
are
looking
for
funding
for’.
16. There
is
also
the
option
of
saving
your
search
results,
by
clicking
on
the
‘Save
Search’
orange
icon
on
the
right
hand
side
of
the
page.
17. You
can
also
save
selected
schemes,
by
following
the
‘Select
Schemes’
section
on
the
right
hand
side
of
the
page.
18. Finally,
you
can
also
import
details
of
funding
programmes
into
Word
to
create
a
report,
by
clicking
the
‘Produce
Report’
orange
icon
on
the
right.
19. If
you
need
any
further
advice
at
this
stage,
feel
free
to
to
contact
Voluntary
Action
Leicestershire,
email
helpline@valonline.org.uk,
or
ring
0116
2575050.
20. Good
luck!!
17.
Appendix
B
Choose
My
Support
Leicestershire
County
Council
and
Leicester
City
Council
have
partnered
with
a
website
developer
(System
Associates)
to
create
a
new
website
called
www.choosemysupport.org.uk.
It
is
an
online
marketplace
for
finding,
buying
and
selling
social
care
services
and
products
and
there
is
no
charge
for
the
provider.
This
website
helps
people
to
look
at
all
the
options
available
in
Leicestershire,
and
find
the
services
and
products
that
can
best
meet
their
needs.
It
is
similar
to
other
online
shopping
websites,
like
Amazon,
or
eBay,
but
it
specialises
in
local
social
care
services.
Everyone
can
use
this
website.
This
includes
those
with
a
Personal
Budget
from
the
Council,
or
anyone
else
who
would
like
to
find
services.
Customers
can
look
for
support
for
themselves,
or
for
someone
else.
Choose
My
Support
provides
the
customer
with
choice
and
control
over
the
services
they
need
to
support
them.
Without
options
there
can
be
no
real
choice.
Choose
My
Support
can
only
be
as
good
as
the
services
and
products
it
sells.
Over
300
providers
have
already
registered
onto
Choose
My
Support.
Please
join
into
this
new
exciting
and
invaluable
tool
by
registering
today
at
www.choosemysupport.org.uk.
The
site
contains
guidance
notes
to
support
you
in
registering
your
service
but
if
you
do
experience
any
problems
using
the
Choose
My
Support
website,
please
contact
mailto:support@systemassociates.co.uk.
System
Associates
will
provide
support
to
new
providers
during
their
set
up
so
please
do
contact
them
if
you
have
any
difficulties
or
queries.
As
part
of
the
registration
all
providers
will
be
approved
before
appearing
on
the
site,
if
you
experience
any
difficulties
or
more
support
is
required
with
the
approval
process
the
please
contact
emarketassurance@leics.gov.uk
We
look
forward
to
seeing
you
on
ChooseMySupport
in
the
near
future.
If
you
would
like
further
information
about
ChooseMySupport
please
contact
Caroline.blankley@leics.gov.uk