The Rayne Foundation
Aims/priorities:
The Rayne Foundation makes grants to charitable and not-for-profit organisations across the UK in four areas of special interest.
Our areas of special interest are:
Oldham
Aims/priorities:
The Rayne Foundation makes grants to charitable and not-for-profit organisations across the UK in four areas of special interest.
Our areas of special interest are:
We would like to say a huge congratulations to our member organisation, The Salvation Army (Fitton Hill), who have successfully achieved Action Together's Quality in Action Award!
Join us for a meet the Funder session on 28 February 2024 to find out more - book here
Aims / Priorities:
The One Oldham Fund is a strategic single investment fund that uses pooled resources for the voluntary, community, faith and social enterprise (VCFSE) sector in Oldham.
Aims/priorities: This is a major grants programme. The funding will support capital projects that support new builds, significant refurbishment, or extension of accommodation for veterans.
The funding is for projects that will:
Aims/priorities: This is an access grant which aims to help improve access to football for all. The funding is for groups that are running football activities for one or more of the following underrepresented groups: women and girls, young people with disabilities, young people from racially diverse communities, young people from the LGBTQ+ community and young people from lower socio-economic groups.
Who can apply? To be eligible, applicants must:
Aims/priorities: Grants are available to support projects of up to five years that care for and sustain heritage in the UK. This could include nature and habitats, historic buildings and environments, or cultures, traditions and people’s memories.
The programme funds projects that:
Aims/priorities: The funding is focused on work led by and for young people who have less access to creative programmes or who are underrepresented in arts and culture.
This includes young people who:
Who can apply? Applications will be considered from organisations and work that:
Aims/priorities: The Forest for the Nation Competition aims to create a new Forest in England. The competition is inspired by the achievements of the National Forest, which has transformed the landscape across 200 square miles of the Midlands since the 1990s.
The Forest for the Nation is expected to:
Aims/priorities: Funding is intended to support evaluation work for youth mental health organisations to help them to better understand the impact of their work, and find out how they can improve, and increase the standard of evaluation.
Who can apply? UK registered or exempt charities and community interest companies can apply:
Organisations must:
Aims/priorities: The funding will support care for any area of physical or mental health or disability as long as the project demonstrates that the investment will translate into improved outcomes for people using the service, enhance access to services or improve their resilience. The Trust will look to support projects which are either scalable or replicable by other organisations, and therefore have the potential to deliver benefits beyond a single setting.