Rochdale

Aims/priorities:

This fund aims to support projects that will help increase early cancer diagnosis rates in communities that are at higher risk of a later-stage diagnosis and will educate and raise awareness of the early signs and symptoms of specific cancers, engage their communities in conversations around these cancers, and how to access timely healthcare.

Funding is for projects that support early cancer diagnosis amongst groups that are at higher risk of later-stage detection and diagnosis:

Aims/priorities:

The foundation makes grants to projects which support young people (16 years and under) who are challenged by abuse or addiction, who are young carers, or who are homeless/without a safe place to call home.

Funding is offered across the following streams:

Project grants to cover the costs of projects which:

Aims/priorities:

The Energiser Fund aims to celebrate and energise creative practice with 2-4-year-olds. Centring children’s voices, views, and lived experience, the fund will explore co-design and participation in creative projects for early years. The fund will give up to 10 organisations a three-year grant to deliver creative programmes with 2-4-year-olds. Organisations will come together to network and reflect throughout the three years, in a bespoke learning programme.

Aims/priorities: The funding is intended for strategic work, including policy work, campaigning and research, which has the potential to improve financial wellbeing at a national scale. The Foundation is interested in funding projects that examine and promote measures to:

Aims/priorities: 

Transport for Sick Children is a children’s transport charity based in Stockport and covers all of Greater Manchester.

A large donation has been made to the Charity a number of years ago by a retired Consultant Paediatrician who worked in Rochdale between 1977-2001. She requested that the donation be spent for the benefit of children in Heywood, Middleton & Rochdale.

The charity would like this money to be used in the locality by organisations working with families in need.

Who can apply?

Aims/priorities: 

Who can apply? To be eligible, applicants must:

Be run on a not-for-profit basis. This could include community groups, parish councils, charities, community interest companies, sports clubs, community associations, local authorities and voluntary organisations.

Own or hold a lease for the project site with at least five years remaining.

Be based at a project site which must be owned or leased by the applying organisation.

Aims/priorities: Grow Wild Youth Project funding is a youth-led process for people aged 14-25 to deliver a creative project that celebrates and shares why UK native plants and/or fungi are so special.

Who can apply? Applications will be accepted from young people aged 14 to 25 years old who live in the UK.

To be eligible, applicants must:

Aims/priorities: The funding is intended to support organisations that are helping young people from ethnic minority and socio-economically disadvantaged backgrounds into work.

Who can apply? To be eligible to apply, organisations must meet all of the following criteria:

Aims/priorities: 

The aim of the Re-Rooted funding call is to help UK organisations address the challenges faced by the migration sector and to support refugees and asylum seekers to safely and securely rebuild their lives in the UK.

The programme offers flexible core funding for organisations that specialise in supporting refugees and asylum seekers in the UK so that they can continue and reinforce the good work of their organisation.  

The funding is for proposals which focus on the following:

Aims/priorities: Do you want to reduce the energy costs of a community owned or managed building in Greater Manchester?

Would you like to reduce your carbon footprint by making your building more environmentally friendly?

Would you be interested in taking on a loan to install energy generating/saving technology?