Oldham
Aims/priorities: The overall aims of the Road Safety Trust are to reduce death and injury on the UK roads through providing independent funding for research and the development of innovative approaches.
The objectives of the grant programme are to:
There are two strands of funding:
Aims/priorities: 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.
Who can apply? Registered charities, charitable incorporated organisations (CIOs) and community interest companies (CICs) can apply.
To be eligible, all organisations must:
Aims/priorities: The funding is intended to increase the social and environmental impact of community fridges by allowing them to deliver their own activities that will bring local people together and provide access to healthy, affordable and sustainable food.
Who can apply? Constituted voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) groups may apply.
To be eligible for fuding, applicants must:
Aims/priorities: TPW exists to drive regional and national change by adopting a racial equity and social justice lens and creating learning that impacts the wider funding ecosystem and Black and racially minoritised communities/organisations and achieve the following aims:
Aims/priorities: The fund aims to support improvement in mental health by providing grants to UK registered charities involved in the mental health and wellbeing of children and young adults.
The fund prefers to target its grant-giving to specific projects that will provide a measurable difference to the charities' users.
Who can apply? Applications will only be accepted from registered charities based in the UK. Organisations not on the respective charity register of any of the UK nations cannot be granted to.
Aims/priorities:
The Children and Young People Climate Fund is provided and administered by Save the Children in partnership with the Climate Coalition.
This fund aims to support activities and events taking place as part of the Great Big Green Week 2023 that work with and engage young people and children to raise awareness of the impacts of the climate crisis and its effects on children and young people.
Who can apply?
The following can apply:
Aims/priorities: The funding is intended to support innovative projects that will create a long-term difference in remote rural areas of the UK.
The PCF seeks to achieve the following outcomes through the programme:
Aims/priorities: Energy for Tomorrow is helping to build more inclusive and sustainable communities through innovation, support and funding.
They’re seeking out projects, initiatives and ideas that can accelerate the energy transition.
Who can apply? UK based charities, CICs, registered community groups, not-for-profit and for-profit companies that can demonstrate both a positive environmental and social impact. You will also need to be a financially sustainable project plan once the funding has come to an end.
Aims/priorities: The funding is intended to help clubs and organisations become more environmentally and financially sustainable, given the rising costs of energy and the ongoing responsibility to protect the environment.
Who can apply? Applications are accepted from football clubs and community sports organisations. This includes:
Aims/priorities: This programme is open to charities and CICs with an income over £25,000 working directly or with others to influence those in power to tackle the causes and consequences of complex issues and the barriers people face. There is no upper limit for income.
Rising living costs and economic, political and policy challenges are making it much harder for many people. But for people already facing complex issues, the systems designed to support them are not fit for purpose and risk pushing them further into hardship and destitution.