Cycling UK - Big Bike Revival Grants Programme
Aims/priorities: This fund aims to achieve the following objectives:
Tameside
Aims/priorities: This fund aims to achieve the following objectives:
Aims/priorities: The funding aims to support the sustainability of local sports clubs, thereby ensuring more people have access to local sports.
This year's focus is on community sports clubs and organisations who are in need due to the impact of the pandemic and the cost of living crisis and may be threatened with closure.
Priority will be given to applications which clearly demonstrate:
Aims/priorities: The programme offers both an unrestricted grant and tailored support aimed at helping to strengthen charities and build the knowledge, skills and capabilities of staff and trustees.
The programme is intended for registered charities and charitable incorporated organisations operating mainly in England and/or Wales who are helping people living in England and/or Wales
Applicants must be providing in-depth services in one of the following eight themes:
Aims/priorities: The latest round of the NOMA Fund is now open for applications from local community groups. The NOMA Fund is offering awards of up to £1,000 to grassroots community groups working with young people aged between 11 and 25 years old.
The NOMA Fund welcomes applications from grassroots community groups working with children and young people within the boundary of the M60 motorway.
Aims/priorities: This fund aims to support charities and social enterprises with grant funding, bespoke support, and training, to help groups build operational readiness and financial resilience, raise social investment, and in some instances, prepare for asset acquisition.
The fund will focus on two impact areas:
Who can apply? To apply, groups must:
Aims/priorities: The Trust offers grants to charitable organisations working in agriculture, rural development and insurance in the UK.
Currently, the Trust's main objectives are to:
First Choice Homes is launching a campaign to encourage Greater Manchester residents to learn skills for life through the funded Multiply course. The team is offering a 1-day course designed to help those who want to improve their maths/numeracy ability and give their career prospects a boost. Multiply is open to GM residents aged 19yr +, providing they do not have a Maths qualification at GCSE C/Grade 4 or Functional Skills Level 2. Participants don’t have to be an FCHO customer. Travel expenses will be reimbursed, and lunch provided.
Aims/priorities: The funding is intended for charitable projects which align to at least one of the following four funding priorities:
Aims/priorities: Vision Foundation provides funding for projects and activities that are designed to improve the experience of being blind or partially sighted, or at risk of sight loss, in the UK, and operate according to the following grant-making principles:
Aims/priorities: Genetic Disorders UK was established in April 2011 to act as an umbrella charity for a variety of activities to support individuals and families affected by genetic disorders, including fundraising initiatives such as Jeans for Genes Day. Jeans for Genes Day, when children and adults across the UK are encouraged to wear their jeans to school or to work in exchange for a small donation, was launched in 1996 to inspire the public to raise money for children affected by genetic disorders.