Tameside

Aims/priorities: The programme aims to support early stage community businesses across England by helping them to:

• Grow a stronger, more sustainable community business or project.
• Recover and rebuild income from trading and sales.
• Benefit from time to reflect and map out next steps.
• Improve leadership and business skills.
• Build a local support network of other people running similar organisations.

Who can apply? Community businesses in England are eligible to apply, including:

Aims/priorities: The programme will provide emergency funding which helps to meet the following objectives:

Aims/priorities: The UK Home Office and British Embassy Bucharest are committed to working together to tackle all forms of Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking (MSHT) as set out in the 2023 Romanian-British Strategic Partnership.

This bidding opportunity makes up part of the commitment.

Funding is intened to help meet the following outcomes:

Aims/priorities: 

This fund will support projects that take place within Greater Manchester and make the city-region greener, whilst tackling inequalities in access to green spaces and improving accessible spaces through physical improvements to make them better places for nature and people. These projects can take place in parks, community gardens, streets, schools, housing estates, canals/streams/rivers, and existing nature reserves.

The fund is focused on three principles:

Aims/priorities: The fund aims to support projects which prevent, reuse, or recycle household waste, and also reduce contamination, promote sustainable use of waste and resources, and generate wider social benefits for the communities of Greater Manchester.

Who can apply? Applications are welcome from Community and Voluntary Sector organisations, including:

Aims/priorities: The funding is for local housing projects that will strengthen local communities to support the most vulnerable by:

• Preventing people from losing their home.
• Helping people into a home.
• Supporting people to thrive within the home environment.

The Community Boards will favour projects that:

Aims/priorities: The funding is intended to help not-for-profit organisations establish whether their project is feasible, ie, how does the proposed particular piece of work or activity help move the project forward and contribute towards revitalising a historic building. At the end of the funded work, organisations should be able to decide whether to commit to further costs, risk and effort in developing their project and have a clear idea of the next steps to be taken.

Aims/priorities: The aim of the Trust is to give people of all ages a better quality of life by enabling them to understand, participate in and enjoy the arts, particularly the performing arts (music, drama, opera and dance).

Who can apply? The Trust mostly supports registered charities.

Applications will also be considered from social enterprises, community groups, and other third sector organisations, as long as they are formally constituted and have clear charitable purposes.

Aims/priorities: As of April 2023, the Trust focuses exclusively on young offenders and young people who are at risk of offending. There are two rounds per year:

• Spring - young people with criminal convictions.
• Autumn - young people who are at high risk of committing a first offence.

Who can apply? Registered charities, not-for-profit social enterprises and community interest companies that are working within the UK and have a UK office are eligible to apply.

To be eligible for round one, applicants must:

Aims/priorities: 

The aim of the fund is to make a positive difference in communities served by Onward and provide Onward customers with practical support and guidance in response to the increased cost of living.

The funding is intended for projects that address one of the following themes: