External Funding

Discretionary grants are available for grassroots football organisations in England to enhance or sustain the quality of their pitch playing surfaces.

Grants up to £4,000 are available for charities of ‘national significance’ whose work promotes health or the saving of lives, the arts, and the relief of those in need by reason of age, ill-health, disability, or other disadvantage.

Discretionary grants are available for the purchase of essential items to meet the most basic needs of children and young people in the UK who are facing exceptionally difficult circumstances.

Grants (usually between £1,000 and £3,000) are available to charities and voluntary and community groups to help disadvantaged and disabled children up to and including the age of 18 years in Hits Radio broadcast area.

Grants are available to charities, community groups and professionals to help disadvantaged children across the UK during the current cost-of-living crisis. (Grants are for £50 per child, per household.)

Grants up to £50,000 are available through this match funding scheme to assist social sector organisations in areas of deprivation in England who are providing services to support people struggling with the rising cost of living.

Grants up to £350 are available for charitable organisations in the UK undertaking general charitable activities, at the discretion of their trustees.

Grants are available to registered charities who make a positive difference to local communities. The funding is for specific projects that make a difference to people’s lives, with special consideration for vulnerable and disadvantaged groups.

Grants up to £2,000 are available to community groups and residents in Camden to deliver great ideas that make Camden a better place to live.

Grants up to £1,500 are available to schools, registered charities and not-for-profit organisations with a local focus on supporting children and families, with priority currently being given to projects that provide food and support to young people.

Grants up to £10,000 are available to not-for-profit organisations providing services to residents in the former Metropolitan Borough of Hampstead for the alleviation of poverty and the advancement of health.

Grants to support the running costs of small community-based organisations working in the most deprived areas of the UK to help people to make positive changes in their lives.

Grants up to £10,000 are available to fund special projects or the purchase of equipment that will benefit their charitable purposes. The foundation's objective is to sustainably improve lives among the sick, the elderly, the disabled and the disadvantaged.

Small grants up to £10,000 are available to UK registered charities and community interest companies that are working to make a difference to the lives of disabled children and their families in the UK.

The Trustees policy is to support developments in medicine, education, social welfare and the arts. Grants are also made to fund projects to relieve distress and to promote the welfare of the aged and the young.

Grants up to £25,000 are available for charities in London to support a wide variety of local community projects that will create opportunities and change lives across the capital.

Grants are available to support grassroots organisations providing safe social spaces, mentoring, work, or social skills for young people aged 11 to 25 years old in the UK.

Grants for charitable organisations undertaking projects for severely disadvantaged children and young people anywhere in the world.

Grants are available for registered charities in the UK in which actuaries are active or which are undertaking general charitable activities to further mathematical and financial education, especially within the City of London.

The funding is intended to support arts-based work that tackles the disruption caused by the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic to education and the adverse impact on children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing, particularly those experiencing systemic inequality and barriers to learning.