Rochdale
Aims/priorities: The Trust funds a wide range of organisations working to support positive change in people's lives and in their communities around the UK. It does not have any specific funding programmes to advance any particular agenda, but it is keen to work with organisations that have a real understanding of the challenges facing the communities they support and a clear sense of the difference they seek to make through their work.
Aims/priorities: The funding is for organisations working in the areas of welfare, youth, community, arts, faith, environment, education, health, and museums and heritage.
Grants can be used for capital, revenue (unrestricted core costs) or project work:
Aims/priorities: Funding is intended to support projects which help young people to influence policy that affects them and re-dress power imbalances in policy-making. Work should build accessible and inclusive structures for ensuring young people's voices are heard and acted upon. Work should target either national or local government policy-making, or the policies of large public bodies such as the police or NHS.
Funding may be used for:
Aims/priorities: This fund aims to support organisations that work closely with temporary accommodation services, such as centres for refugees, housing for those at risk of homelessness, or women’s refuges, to establish or further develop Tech Lending Hubs where tablets can be provided to residents on a short-term basis. Funding will enable community groups to ensure that people in temporary accommodation services at risk of digital exclusion have access to a tablet loaning service, whilst reducing e-waste by maximising the use of refurbished digital services.
Aims/priorities: The new Innovation and Improvement in Health and Care Fund has been launched to support the development of new models of health and care and the integration of health and care services. Funding is available to registered or exempt charities and to NHS organisations for projects that support innovation and improvement in health and care in any area of physical or mental health or disability.
Projects may address any area of physical or mental health or disability, but the Trust will prioritise projects which support:
The Community Champions programme for Tameside was launched in 2020 to bring communities and individuals together to provide important and relevant messaging on COVID-19 and promote health and wellbeing initiatives in the borough.
To recognise the great work that has been done over the past 2 years we are organising a celebratory and promotional event showcasing both what has been achieved by the group, sharing the future direction of the group and providing the opportunity to speak to current champions and sign up.
Aims/priorities: The Get Fishing Fund has been established to support organisations delivering a programme of angling activities throughout 2022. These angling activities should aim to help get more people into fishing and retain them within the sport.
Who can apply? Applications are accepted from angling clubs, fisheries, charities, schools and local authorities in England that want to increase the number of people being introduced to angling.
Aims/priorities: The funding is intended for gatherings and events that connect different age groups together and are representative of diverse communities.
Who can apply? The fund is open to not-for-profit groups and settings.
Grant amount: Grants of £150 are available.
Are you a Carer for a child or young person with a disability or care for an adult?
Do you consider yourself to be of Asian Heritage?
Do you want to improve support for Asian Carers across Greater Manchester?
Are you able and willing to listen and learn and share your experiences of your caring role?
If so....
You could really benefit from a new small group of Asian Carers who will be coming together to plan what needs to be put in place to help Asian Carers better and find out what matters to them.
Aims/priorities: The funding is available to organisations that can help engage people and communities across Britain with information about how to get and use smart meters. It is especially aimed at projects that can reach those who may face barriers to getting a smart meter.
In 2022, there are three funding streams, each targeting a specific audience: