Oldham
Aims/priorities: The funding is for local housing projects that will strengthen local communities to support the most vulnerable by:
The Community Boards will favour projects that:
Aims/priorities: The funding is intended to help not-for-profit organisations establish whether their project is feasible, ie, how does the proposed particular piece of work or activity help move the project forward and contribute towards revitalising a historic building. At the end of the funded work, organisations should be able to decide whether to commit to further costs, risk and effort in developing their project and have a clear idea of the next steps to be taken.
Aims/priorities: The aim of the Trust is to give people of all ages a better quality of life by enabling them to understand, participate in and enjoy the arts, particularly the performing arts (music, drama, opera and dance).
Who can apply? The Trust mostly supports registered charities.
Applications will also be considered from social enterprises, community groups, and other third sector organisations, as long as they are formally constituted and have clear charitable purposes.
Aims/priorities: As of April 2023, the Trust focuses exclusively on young offenders and young people who are at risk of offending. There are two rounds per year:
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 are eligible to apply.
To be eligible for round one, applicants must:
On Wednesday 5 April Action Together joined members of the local community for a Share Ramadan Iftar event at Boundary Park in Oldham. The event was organised by Oldham Greenhill Community Sports and Recreation Club in partnership with Oldham Athletic and Oldham Athletic Community Trust.
As we all know Tameside, Oldham and Rochdale have many voluntary and charitable organisations which do amazing work within their communities. Without the volunteers who give their time so freely, many of these groups would not survive and so it is right that these bighearted people are recognised in a significant and meaningful way. The King’s Award for Voluntary Service (formerly known as the Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service) is the highest award given to local volunteer led groups across the UK.
Aims/priorities: Forever Manchester is delighted to announce, on behalf of the Greater Manchester Integrated Care System NHS Charities, that applications to the NHS Charities Together Community Partnership Grants Programme are now open.
Aims/priorities:
The Masonic Charitable Foundation (MCF) offers grants to local and national charities in England and Wales as part of its work to help thousands of disadvantaged and vulnerable people to live happy, fulfilling lives and participate actively in society. Over the last 40 years, the MCF has provided more than £130 million to charities. The MCF’s work is funded solely through the donations of Freemasons under the United Grand Lodge of England, their families and friends.
Aims/priorities:
The grants programme is designed to inspire creativity and increase stability in the sector. It supports organisations to develop or refresh their work in response to their current situation with emphasis on encouraging curiosity, openness and reflection through the programme.
In 2023, the key aim of the Reimagine programme is to help organisations reimagine their support for the workforce.
The funding is for projects that are:
Aims/priorities:
This fund aims to support UK-registered charities in the UK and internationally in the areas of health, poverty, education, and the environment.
Who can apply?
UK-registered charities operating both in the UK and internationally can apply.
Priority will be given to small-and-medium-sized charities with an income of between £100,000 and £1 million per annum.
Organisations must have been running for a minimum of three years to apply.
Grant amount: