Tameside

Aims/priorities: The grants are being fully funded from the UK Shared Prosperity Fund and offer the chance for Tameside community groups to create and support events and activities which can benefit the whole community.

Aims/priorities: The overall aims of the Road Safety Trust are to reduce death and injury on the UK roads through providing independent funding for research and the development of innovative approaches.

The objectives of the grant programme are to:

• Generate new knowledge about what works.
• Translate ideas into new measures.
• Influence road safety policy and practice.
• Support partnership working and collaboration.

The theme for the Autumn 2024 round is ‘Inequalities in Road Safety’.

Aims/priorities: The communities this programme hopes to reach includes: 

Aims/priorities: This is the second round of the Fund which focuses on supporting user-led LGBT+ organisations working with targeted under-represented and under-resourced communities.

The aims of the fund are to:

Aims/priorities: The Trust’s grants are split into two strands:

• Curriculum support: to support the teaching and learning of physics from 11-18 in the classroom, including equipment for teaching physics, teaching resources and teacher CPD.
• Enrichment activities: to support physics extra-curricular activities for school and college students (4 -18) from under-represented groups.

Who can apply? Applications are welcome from educational establishments and charities based in the UK and working predominantly in England.

Aims/priorities: The funding aims to support smaller charities and good causes in the north of England to make a difference to their community for the benefit of people and planet.

Who can apply? Local charities and other not-for-profit organisations based and working in the north of England can apply.

To be eligible, applicants must have:

Aims/priorities: The funding is for pilot projects or new approaches. Projects will address the needs of geographically dispersed communities of Veterans affected by a specific issue. They will most likely be run on a national or regional basis or, exceptionally, in densely populated localised areas.

Projects must meet the following outcomes:

This programme is being launched under the Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust’s three-year Funding Framework which will award £30 million in grants over the next three years. 

The funding is for projects that explore and pilot solutions for family members-collectively and as individuals of wounded, injured and sick serving personnel or Veterans.  

Projects will need to meet at least one of the following outcomes:

COSARAF is offering grants of up to £2,000 to organisations that support families and individuals from across the UK who are in financial need and struggling with everyday costs such as basic expenses, utilities, or rent arrears.

Through the Hardship Granta Programme, recognised third-party social organisations, such as charities, housing associations, schools, and social services which are acting on behalf of a family or individual in need, can apply for funding to support vulnerable individuals with costs such as:

Background: Hate incidents and Hate Crime divides communities, creates a culture of fear, makes people’s lives a misery and are a common occurrence every day that are under reported. Hatred, intimidation and abuse because of their belief, protected character or identity should not be tolerated by anyone and by Tackling Hate Together we can understand cultures and difference. Continued efforts by local groups and organisations are needed to raise awareness and challenge hate crime in our communities, helping to build confidence for victims