Tameside

Aims/priorities: Help people find or sustain a stable home through a specialist accelerator programme. Open to anyone addressing the causes and consequences of homelessness in England and Wales, this programme will help you build a resilient business model through a tailored learning programme and grant funding. You’ll learn from experts and each other to grow both your organisation and its impact on those facing housing insecurity.

Who can apply: You can apply if your organisation meets all of the following criteria: 

Aims/Priorities: The foundation's objective is to sustainably improve lives among the sick, the elderly, the disabled and the disadvantaged, particularly in the UK.

Aims/Priorities: The Trust aims to promote and maintain to a high standard the choral services of the Church of England, the Church in Wales and the Church of Ireland.

Who can apply: Applications must be submitted by an institution in England, Wales or Ireland. Usually this will be a cathedral, choral foundation, parish church, choir, or choir school.

Applications fall into the following categories:

Aims/Priorities: Financial payments are available for LGBT veterans who served in HM Armed Forces between 27 July 1967 and 11 January 2000 and who have been affected by the Ban on LGBT personnel serving in HM Armed Forces. The scheme provides two types of payment to recognise the discrimination and the detriment suffered by LGBT personnel under the Ban:

Aims/Priorities: The Rewilding Challenge Fund, a new annual fund, is provided and administered by Rewilding Britain, an independent charity committed to catalysing rewilding and influencing rewilding policy across all of Britain. 

This fund has two main aims: 

Aims/Priorities: The primary aim of the programme is to improve the evidence on effective support for young people aged 16-24 facing significant barriers to work to develop essential employment skills and ultimately access good jobs.

Aims/priorities: Grants are available for charities, not-for-profit social enterprises and community interest companies in the UK that are working to support young people with criminal convictions or young people at high risk of offending for the first time. For the 2026 funding rounds, the focus is specifically on young women and girls who have been in the criminal justice system or who are at a high risk of being drawn into it.

Aims/priorities: Grants are available to registered charities and not-for-profit groups across Great Britain for projects that improve nature for local communities.

The funding is for organisations whose main aims and objectives fit with one of the following Fund's themes: 

Aims/priorities: The Trust operates a three-year rotation system, with different fields of interests being funded each year:

Aims/priorities: The Edward Holt Trust invites applications from charities working in Greater Manchester for ambitious new pilot projects that aim to lift people out of poverty and/or prevent homelessness.

They are looking for bold, practical and locally rooted proposals focused on prevention. Projects should tackle root causes, reduce vulnerability and build lasting resilience for individuals and communities.