Funding

It provides grants to help social enterprises rebuild from COVID-19. It is established in partnership by The National Lottery Community Fund and five social enterprise support agencies.

The Alec Dickson Trust provides support for young people who aim to enhance the lives of others, particularly those most marginalised and disadvantaged by society, through volunteering or community service.

The Greggs Breakfast Club Programme helps primary school children get a nutritious start to their school day. Every school is provided with fresh bread from their nearest Greggs shop, and a grant to support start-up and ongoing costs.

The school should demonstrate a commitment to engaging parents or other volunteers and the breakfast club must be offered for free to ensure all pupils can attend.

We have a ring-fenced budget of £1.5 million until 31 March 2022 available within National Lottery Project Grants specifically to support the grassroots music sector.

Through National Lottery Project Grants, we’re working with Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) to create more and better volunteering opportunities for young people and others who experience barriers to have high quality opportunities.

Volunteering Futures will enable people to get involved in volunteering activities across the arts, heritage, museums, libraries, sport and physical activity, youth and other community settings.

The Arnold Clark Community Fund accepts applications from organisations working to support food banks, toy banks, poverty relief, and housing and accommodation. Successful applicants will receive up to £1,000.

Grants of up to £25,000 are now available to support young people to prevent toxic intimate relationships.

Charities supporting sick and disadvantaged people across the UK can apply for grants of up to £2,500 from the Sir Jules Thorn Charitable Trust - Ann Rylands Small Donations programme.

Schools across the UK are invited to apply for Partnership Bursaries to help them maintain existing links with schools in Germany.

The BFSS supports charitable organisations running UK and International projects to improve access to education or the quality of education for vulnerable or deprived children and young people under the age of 25.

The Fund is designed to enable organisations to deliver fun and accessible activities for children and young people during the school holidays.  This includes all half-term breaks, Easter, Christmas and the summer holidays.

The aim of the Connected Futures programme is to join up services at a local level so that young people furthest from the job market receive good quality, consistent support that understands their complex needs. Launching a new £6.1 million fund to support young people to get good jobs through pioneering local partnerships.

This grant consist of providing grants and training to young people supported by between 8-10 youth groups to develop youth-led Participatory Action Research (PAR) approaches.

The Royal Society is inviting applications to their Tomorrow's Climate Scientists Programme to give students across the UK the opportunity to take action to address climate and biodiversity issues. Grants of up to £3,000 are available to UK primary or secondary schools to run a STEM investigation project for students aged between 5 and 18.

Little Lives UK aims to ensure that we are doing everything we can to support valuable grassroots programmes that will hugely help the children in our community. Our Children’s Community Support Programme was founded in order to guarantee that our support is going to the best possible groups.

The Institute of Physics has announced that UK schools, colleges and home school groups can apply for grants of up to £600 for small-scale projects or events linked to the teaching or promotion of physics and engineering to pupils aged 5 - 19.

Camden Giving has been awarded £90,000* to deliver the We Make Camden Social Action Fund. Organisations and individuals can apply for grants of £500-£1,500 for initiatives that support:
- Social Action in the 4 mission areas
- Social Cohesion
- Local responses and solutions to challenges/ issues/ needs

The Mayor of London is offering community-led organisations funding and support to make a change in our public spaces.
Whether this is creating something new, highlighting something missing or hidden, or presenting a different story to what already exists, we want to hear from you. You can apply for grants from £1,000 to £25,000 and we have a programme of workshops and extra support to help you apply.

We are helping to improve the educational opportunities of local children and young people from birth to 25 years old in our area of benefit - South Westminster. We understand education in its broadest sense and support a wide range of activities that extend personal, social, moral, mental and emotional development as well as enhancing learning.
We offer grants to not-for-profit organisations (including schools and churches) to deliver activities that support our mission.

City Bridge Trust Small Grants of between £1,000 and £10,000 per year are available for a maximum of five years.