Rochdale
Aims/priorities: Funding is intended to address challenges to accessing appropriate, quality and affordable wheelchairs. This has the potential to increase social, professional and leisure opportunities as well as improvements to basic mobility.
Grants should be used to:
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).
Aims/priorities: Grow Wild is offering grants of up to £500 to young people aged 14-25 to deliver creative projects that celebrate and share why UK native plants and/or fungi are so special.
To be eligible, applicants must:
The funding is for projects that:
Aims/priorities: Through the Changemakers programme Royal London provides funding and support to social entrepreneurs to create, develop and invest in bold ideas and sustainable solutions.
In 2022 the programme is targeting its support to social ventures which:
Who can apply? Applications will be accepted from social entrepreneurs based in the United Kingdom.
The This is What an Activist Looks Like in Tameside video was commissioned by the Greater Manchester Older People’s Network and supported by Tameside Council, Population Health, Talking About my Generation, Ambition for Ageing, Spirit of Manchester, Age Friendly Tameside and the National Lottery Community Fund.
Aims/priorities: The purpose of the Youth Music Trailblazer Fund is to provide support for organisations delivering projects that help children and young people facing barriers to make, learn or earn in music. The fund is designed to support organisations who want to trial work for the first time, test a new way of working, or disrupt the status quo.
Who can apply? Constituted community organisations based in England may apply.
The fund has a particular focus on supporting:
Aims/priorities: The Community Fund is a joint R4GM and SUEZ initiative to support Greater Manchester community and voluntary sector groups to deliver projects that help to reduce household waste in Greater Manchester.
Who can apply? Any charity, community, voluntary and faith groups, schools, colleges, universities or not for profit organisations can apply
Aims/priorities: The England Illegal Money Lending Team has funding available for groups that want to raise awareness of the issues of illegal money lending. The aim of this funding is to give groups the opportunity to raise awareness of the issue, in their community in a different way.
Delivered by England Illegal Money Lending Team (IMLT), the funding has come from the proceeds of crime taken from convicted illegal money lenders.
Grants of £5,000 are on offer for project which:
Aims/priorities: Grants are available for registered charities in the North West of England working to provide greater opportunities for and improve the lives of children, the elderly and the disabled and their carers. The Trustees are also willing to consider particular needs caused by the Covid19 pandemic and by adapting to new ways of working. Grants are not made to individuals. Grants are not generally made for salaries or other recurring costs. Applications from charities in successive years are not viewed favourably.
Aims/priorities: The programme views enabling technology as a vital element of supporting older people to remain as independent as possible in their own homes and communities. The fund is looking for practical, holistic solutions and supporting services that can enable people to achieve better, personalised outcomes effectively and efficiently within local communities
Who can apply? UK-based organisations are eligible to apply. Applicants might include: