Oldham

Aims/priorities: The Culture Recovery Fund: Emergency Resource Support programme has been established to provide emergency funding for culturally significant organisations in England. Those which were financially sustainable before coronavirus (COVID-19) but are now at imminent risk of failure, having exhausted all other options for increasing their resilience, are being supported. Applicants must be able to demonstrate they are at risk of failure or ceasing to trade viably within 12 weeks of the point of application.

Aims/priorities: The funding is for work which engages with all aspects of the criminal justice system: policing, courts (including the Crown Prosecution Service), prisons, and the probation service. Consideration will also be given to applications which seek to address discrimination and disadvantage arising as a result of contact with the criminal justice system.

This funding will support all types of legal action, whether that action seeks to empower, persuade, challenge, or use a mix of all three.

Aims/priorities: The purpose of the fund is to support charitable organisations that are working with people in society who are experiencing disadvantage - whether through age, education, income, disability or unemployment - to equip them with improved digital and financial literacy skills.

Who can apply? Applications will be accepted from charitable and social enterprise organisations with an annual income above £75,000.

Applicants must:

Aims/priorities: Funding is available to organisations that are supporting children and young people of 18 years and under who are experiencing disadvantage through:

Aims/priorities: The Covid Resilience Fund is provided through a partnership between the Julia and Hans Rausing Trust and UK Youth.

The funding aims to ensure that grassroots youth organisations that have suffered due to the pandemic have the resources required to reopen or bring their level of delivery back to pre-Covid levels and ensure they have the financial means to weather future disruptions.

Aims/priorities: Funding is intended to facilitate the reopening and continuation of youth provision to pre-pandemic levels.

The grant can be spent on essential business expenditure that will be incurred between 1 August 2021 and 31 January 2022, such as staff salaries and fixed/operational costs, including:

Aims/priorities: Comic Relief will deliver £1,713,000 of Ministry of Justice funding for specialist organisations in England and Wales that support survivors / victims of domestic abuse and sexual violence, who are led 'by, with and for' communities facing racial inequality, disabled people or LGBTQ+ communities. 

Aims/priorities: Funding is intended to support any heritage asset which is of outstanding importance to the national heritage and at risk due to the impact of COVID-19, including:

• Works of fine and decorative art.
• Museum collections.
• Archives.
• Manuscripts.
• Items of industrial, transport and maritime heritage.
• Historic buildings and land.

Eligible costs and activities include:

Aims/priorities: The funding is intended for projects that make a real impact in the Trust's priority areas. The Trust awards funding in the following areas:

Arts and Heritage.

Education.

Environment.

Health.

Social or Economic Disadvantage.

Applicants may apply for support towards capital projects, specific projects, research programmes and/or core costs.

Who can apply? Applications are accepted from:

Aims/priorities: The Auto Trader Community Fund is provided by Auto Trader in partnership with Forever Manchester, the community foundation for Greater Manchester. The idea behind the Auto Trader Community Fund is to provide a positive, friendly and accessible approach to gaining much needed financial support for local groups. The funding aims to support local groups who are doing great things in their local community on a daily basis and intends to support the positive activities being undertaken by local groups.