Tameside
Aims/priorities: We believe that services, systems, structures, processes and practice can support young people to thrive. We want young people to have their voices heard, and to have agency and autonomy to drive changes and improvements which transform their transitions to adulthood.
This fund achieves this by:
Aims/priorities: The funding supports community groups and grassroots sports organisations who are working within the most deprived areas of the UK and are making sport more accessible to women and girls, as well as engaging people from other under-represented groups including people with disabilities, from racially diverse communities and from the LGBTQ+ community.
Currently only the Female Coaches for Girls Fund is open for applications.
Aims/priorities: The key aims of the fund are to:
The funding is for not-for-profit organisations working in the UK who:
Aims/priorities: Tameside Council’s Employment & Skills team is inviting local organisations to bid for funding through the Economic Inactivity Trailblazer Programme.
Aims/priorities: The funding is for organisations that support young people aged 14 to 25 through independent, person-led advocacy. It focuses on helping young people make informed choices, speak up, and secure their rights.
The funding is for organisations whose work supports at least one of the following:
Aims/priorities: Being active can have a significant impact on living well with Parkinson’s, regardless of symptoms or time since diagnosis.
Programme outcomes
It’s important that any opportunities we fund can demonstrate the following desired impact:
Aims/Priorities: The Foundation will be awarding grants to UK registered charities delivering work which supports babies during the 1001 critical days – from pregnancy to the age of two.
They will fund a variety of projects, reflecting the diverse ways in which babies and families might need additional support. This could include, but is by no means limited to:
Aims/priorities: The Inspire Fund provides funding for innovative projects that engage and empower the public by improving understanding of dementia and sharing the benefits of dementia research. The funders aim to create and nurture relationships between communities, researchers, creatives and other potential applicants.
Projects must engage with underserved audiences on the topic of dementia, such as minority ethnic communities, marginalised or socioeconomically disadvantaged groups.
Aims/priorities: The grants programme aims to give a helping hand to projects and initiatives across the UK that are seeking to bring music to their communities. The funding is for groups that need assistance to fulfil their potential in developing truly sustainable music programmes.
Who can apply? Groups, schools and organisations that are bringing music to their communities in the UK can apply.
Priority will be given to applicants who are most in need of help.