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Contents Success Stories ............................................................................................................3
Foreshore Small Grants Programme Round 2018-19 – Approved Applications ....... 3 Information and Guidance ............................................................................................6
Arts Council England Guide: New Guide - Cultural Democracy ................................ 6 Arts Council England – Shaping the Next 10 Years ................................................. 6 East Sussex County Council - Funding Guides and Books ...................................... 6 Foundation Giving Hits Record £3.3bn in Fourth Year of Growth ............................. 6 Get on the CAsE (Community Assets Exchange) ..................................................... 7 #iwillWeek 2018 ....................................................................................................... 7 Optivo - Training Available on How to Start Your Own Business .............................. 8
Loans ...........................................................................................................................9 Co-Op Foundation – Loans for Community Spaces ................................................. 9 NESTA - Cultural Impact Development Fund ........................................................... 9
Awards ....................................................................................................................... 10 European Charlemagne Youth Prize ...................................................................... 10
Government ................................................................................................................ 11 Armed Forces Covenant – Local Grants Programme ............................................. 11 Eastbourne Borough Council – Small Grants Scheme ........................................... 11 East Sussex County Council - Active Access for Growth Community Grants- Walking and Cycling .............................................................................................. 12 East Sussex County Council – Life More Ordinary ................................................. 13 Home Office - Fund to Help Vulnerable EU Citizens Apply for Settled Status in the UK .......................................................................................................................... 13 Home Office - Hate Crime Community Projects Fund ............................................ 13
Lottery ........................................................................................................................ 15 BIG Lottery – Digital Fund ...................................................................................... 15
Trusts and Foundations .............................................................................................. 16 A B Charitable Trust ............................................................................................... 16 Albert Hunt Trust .................................................................................................... 16 Baily Thomas Charitable Fund – Small Grants Scheme ......................................... 16 Chapman Charitable Trust ..................................................................................... 17 Comic Relief - Power Up - Resourcing Women’s and Girls’ Movements for Change .............................................................................................................................. 17 CRASH .................................................................................................................. 18 David and Ruth Lewis Family Charitable Trust ....................................................... 18 Energy Saving Trust - Energy Industry Voluntary Redress Scheme ....................... 18 Ernest Cook Trust .................................................................................................. 19 Ernest Hecht Charitable Foundation ...................................................................... 19 Frognal Trust ......................................................................................................... 20 George Elias Charitable Trust ................................................................................ 20 Glebe Charitable Trust ........................................................................................... 21 Green Hall Foundation ........................................................................................... 21 Hastings And St Leonards Foreshore Charitable Trust (The Charity) – Events Grants Programme 2019-2020 ............................................................................... 22
November 2018
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Help the Homeless Grant Scheme ......................................................................... 22 Hospice UK Rank Foundation Awards ................................................................... 22 Idlewild Trust .......................................................................................................... 23 Ironmongers’ Company .......................................................................................... 23 Jewish Child's Day ................................................................................................. 24 Kathleen Laurence Trust ........................................................................................ 24 L&Q Foundation – Place Makers Fund .................................................................. 25 Oliver Ford Foundation .......................................................................................... 26 One Stop Carriers for Causes ................................................................................ 26 South East Museums Development Programme .................................................... 27 Weaver’s Company Benevolent Fund .................................................................... 27 Will Charitable Trust ............................................................................................... 27 Wingate Foundation ............................................................................................... 28 Youth Music Programme ........................................................................................ 28
European and International ........................................................................................ 30 2019 Erasmus+ Knowledge Alliances and Sector Skills Alliances .......................... 30 Creative Europe - Call for Cooperation Projects 2019 ............................................ 31
Funding Diary ............................................................................................................. 32 If you need to identify sources of funding why don’t you visit East Sussex 4 Community our free-to-use funding search site? Funding News is produced by East Sussex County Council. Should you require further information about services available please visit: www.eastsussex.gov.uk/community/funding/
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Success Stories
Foreshore Small Grants Programme Round 2018-19 – Approved Applications The Foreshore Trust Small Grants Fund is a small grants scheme for voluntary and community groups offering a service within Hastings and St Leonards. The following grants were recently made: Age UK East Sussex £4,121 Age UK East Sussex’s project -Volunteer Opportunities at Age UK East Sussex Information Centre in Hastings, will recruit and train a team of ten Volunteer Information and Advice Assistants. They will support the delivery of their free Information and Advice service from the Age UK East Sussex Information Centre at Queens Road in Hastings. The volunteers will provide a front line point of contact for drop in clients and those contacting the service by telephone and email. Baby Basics Hastings (part of King’s Church) £3,500 Baby Basics Hastings will support mothers who are in poverty and their newborn babies, as referred by local healthcare professionals, to give their newborns a good start in life. Most of the pregnant women referred so far have been homeless, victims of human trafficking or victims of domestic violence. When they are about a month away from their due date, they supply the basics they will need when their babies arrive. Bexleigh, Hythe and Abbey Drive Residents Association £5,000 The Association has been awarded a grant towards their Sophie’s play space a space for all Project. The group raised 60k to install some play equipment in their neighbourhood and would now like to make this area more inclusive to all. The overall project aim is to raise enough funds to install a roundabout that is wheel chair accessible into their community playground next to the football ground adjacent to a land fill site on Bexhill Road. Citizens Advice 1066 Development of Pro Bono Law Clinics for Hastings £4,417 Improved access to legal advice for people in Hastings and St Leonards. The grant will enable the group to resource the development of pro bono law clinics in Hastings and begin to offer a service to local people with a launch in Spring 2019. This service would involve volunteers who could be local solicitors, law graduates or volunteers who wanted to develop/ could offer administrative support. The service will be free to local residents. Counselling Plus Community (CPC) £4,990 Grant to support CPC’s project, Stability After Crisis: preventing suicide 61 Hastings residents committed suicide over a 4 year period. CPC has professional and effective counsellors who last year worked with over 50 people who either had a clear plan to end their lives or had just attempted suicide. They work with clients to help them deal with the immediate crises and then build future resilience. Specific funding enables suicidal clients to be seen immediately as waiting for counselling is potentially dangerous.
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Hastings & St.Leonards Voluntary Lifeguard Club £1,501 The Club’s project, Community participation in all levels of Resuscitation and use of community AED, will educate all ages how to perform emergency CPR on any ‘casualty’ and to be confident in using a community AED. They will also train participants how to treat a choking casualty. Hastings Advice and Representation Centre (HARC ) £5,000 HARC’s project is Challenging and Improving the DWP Health Assessment Process. A HARC survey in early 2018 revealed many shocking experiences encountered by clients at DWP health assessments. HARC wants to use the evidence gathered to make the process of assessment more consistent and fair. A positive assessment outcome dramatically affects the lives of those who are attending, relieving poverty, reducing financial hardship, improving mental and physical wellbeing and the entitlement to basic human rights. They want to work with clients and partners to advocate change. Hastings and District Interfaith Forum £800 The Forum’s Winter Festival of Faiths and Cultures, will foster community cohesion and cross cultural respect and collaboration by bringing together local representatives of different faiths, cultures/ethnicities and generations to share in an event that celebrates diversity in particular with reference to faith and culture. Hastings Sinfonia £750 Hastings Sinfonia’s “Fiesta" Summer Concert 2019 will be a Fiesta style concert with world class classical guitarist from Italy and dancers. Hastings Street Pastors £4,605 Hastings Street Pastors are trained, insured and DBS checked night time volunteers from 24 local churches, who non-judgementally promote peace, reduce the incidence and fear of crime and anti-social behaviour and offer care & support and listen, care and help everyone we come across, never preaching or seeking to convert anybody. Since 2010 they patrol twice a week in a team of at least 3 & often signpost folk to local drug, drink and homeless agencies. Hastings District Woodcraft Folk £1,614 Training to increase volunteer training within Hastings Woodcraft Folk, in order to increase their confidence, ability and capacity to deliver environmental/arts/self-development education to local children. Home Live Art Home Live Art: Queer Performance Salon £2,500 1. Run an assertive outreach programme to reach and engage LGBTQ people from
across generations, ethnicities and socio-economic divides in Hastings/St Leonards
2. Run a ‘Salon’ event where 2 artists from Hastings/St Leonards and 2 artists from elsewhere perform works that explore issues of sexuality and gender.
3. Evaluate and collect feedback of the event to inform HLA’s future work with the LGBTQ community.
Home-Start East Sussex £4,999 Hastings Freedom Reflective Domestic Abuse Course is an 11 week course providing domestic abuse survivors, primarily with children, with: • Information to help them to understand abuse • A place to meet other women survivors to encourage peer support/resilience • Understanding of the effects of domestic abuse on their children
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• Ability to recognise future potential abusers and to move on to live abuse free lives • An appreciation of the value of local community resources and ways of accessing
them. Oasis Community Project – East Hastings £3,982 Oasis Men’s group will reduce social isolation and loneliness and improve mental health and wellbeing by providing a venue for men to meet as they are often under represented and their needs are not met as other groups can be predominately attended by women. The men attending will also increase knowledge of health from guest speakers, chair based exercises, cooking and weekly activities. Stay Up Late £3,100 Gig Buddies is our volunteer befriending scheme that matches up socially isolated people with learning disabilities and/or autism with a volunteer who shares the same cultural interests, that needs to establish a greater presence in the Hastings area to address their growing waiting list and the particular focus would be: • Focussed volunteer recruitment campaigns for volunteers • Running advisory group meetings in Hastings to enable greater involvement from
participants in the area The Sara Lee Trust £5,000 Specialist counselling and complementary therapy provision The Trust aims to improve the quality of life of people affected by cancer and other life threatening illnesses (including family members, carers and loved ones) in Hastings and St Leonards through the provision of free of charge counselling support and therapy care. Local need far exceeds the current capacity and they are applying for funding to provide care for 50 local people. Hastings & Rother YMCA £4,121 Cabin Revival: The Y has an exterior building which they call variously the Cabin or the Outdoor Classroom! This cabin is used as classroom space but is in dire need of refurbishment, as they need to replace the roof and flooring and upgrade the kitchenette. Tel: 01424 451066 Email: [email protected]
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Information and Guidance
Arts Council England Guide: New Guide - Cultural Democracy Arts Council England and 64 Million Artists have produced a new guide on cultural democracy - an approach that gives more people a say in deciding what culture is, as well as making and experiencing it. Download the Guide here
Arts Council England – Shaping the Next 10 Years Arts Council England are currently working on their next 10 year strategy for 2020-30. They have published a series of Evidence Reviews, collating evidence from over 100 reports on how the arts, libraries and museums sector have developed since 2010. Find out more.
East Sussex County Council - Funding Guides and Books You may know that we have a series of thematic Funding Guides to help East Sussex organisations identify funding. These are refreshed every six months and I am pleased to let you know that we have just uploaded new versions of three guides, Grants for Individuals, Grants for Children and Young People and Grants for Arts and Culture. We have also added links to some funding books available through some of our libraries. Tel: 01273 482859 Email: [email protected]
Foundation Giving Hits Record £3.3bn in Fourth Year of Growth Foundation giving reached £3.3bn in the last financial year, according to new research published by the Association of Charitable Foundations (ACF). The figures for 2016/17 represent a 10.9% increase on last year’s record. Assets also reached a new high of £65bn while income hit £3.7bn. The findings come from Foundation Giving Trends 2018, the latest edition of the annual report on the finances and funding of the top 300 UK independent charitable foundations by grant-making. 63% of foundations increased their grant-making in real terms in 2016/17 on the back of growth in income and/or assets. Income from donations and investments both grew by around 10%, while average asset growth of 5% shrank to 2.5% after excluding the giant Wellcome Trust. The report also details trends among family foundations and corporate foundations. Family foundation giving totalled more than £2bn, while corporate foundation giving shrank slightly this year to £228m.
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Place-based giving initiatives are the focus of a special feature demonstrating the wide range of approaches taken by foundations of all sizes to deliver holistic and collaborative solutions rooted in a local area. Tel: 020 7255 4499 Email: [email protected]
Get on the CAsE (Community Assets Exchange) Sheffield Hallam University are working with a range of stakeholders including Power to Change, the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government and Locality to put together an England wide register of community assets. The information you provide about the assets will be available on My Society's 'Keep it in the Community' open access database of community assets in England. There will be a number of benefits of being part of this register including:
Ensuring that funders can reach you with relevant funding and support opportunities
Helping you to connect with other community assets more easily
Helping organisations supporting community assets to promote themselves and influence policy
Minimising the need for repetitive requests about the assets that you manage If you wish to take part, you can register here. If you change your mind about registering in future, your assets can be removed from this database by contacting My Society. In return for registering your assets you will be entered into a prize draw to win one of two £100 gift vouchers. The prize draw will be open until Friday 14th December 2018. Winners will be notified by Friday 4th January 2019.
#iwillWeek 2018 #iwillWeek runs from 12th to 16th November to further empower and celebrate the stories of young people, by enabling them to describe the impact they’re having on communities and causes they care so much about. #iwillWeek 2018 provides the space and forum for young people to tell stories of youth social action. Find out how to get involved here. What engaging in #iwillWeek 2018 can look like 1. Share a blog or let young people take over your social media: Young people can
be invited to author a piece of content, ideally articulating their own impact or the impact of youth social action on the community. This could be a news story with local media interest, a website post, a blog or even a letter to a local MP or community leader. Or hand over your newsletter or social media channels to young people during the week
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2. Produce a film: Create a film – short or long – with young people talking about the positive impact they have had on their communities. They could also be invited shoot, storyboard or even direct the films. Armed with smartphones this could be a relatively swift way to get multiple perspectives and could enhance written content – new or old
3. Host an event: Hosting an event may also be a choice you make. Inviting young
people to lead the event as well as share their stories can really elevate the impact of youth social action. Perhaps it also makes sense to invite the wider community, your local MP or other community leaders to learn about the role young people have taken on through their volunteering, fundraising or campaigning. Or you may be interested in holding a Big Lunch to start conversations about the difference young people can make in improving their communities.
#iwillWeek is adding resources to help you take part. Meantime, if you have any queries or suggestions regarding #iwillWeek 2018 they’d love to hear from you – get in touch with them by email and they encourage people to sign up to their Newsletter Email: [email protected]
Optivo - Training Available on How to Start Your Own Business Optivo has secured European Funding to support people with an entrepreneurial idea, with free training on how to set up their own business. Training includes how to trial and market test ideas and how to manage finances. The project has been co-funded by the Interreg France (Channel) England Programme and is a partnership between nine French and English housing associations and training providers. If you want to turn your ideas and passions into a business, Optivo will be pleased to hear from you. For further details contact Rys Williams. Tel: 08001216060 Email: [email protected]
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Loans
Co-Op Foundation – Loans for Community Spaces Co-Op Foundation’s Interest-free loans offer up to £50,000 to community organisations looking to grow their trading activities to generate more sustainable income. Organisations that own a building or outdoor space that is used for a wide range of community activities and involve a wide range of people in their work (including more disadvantaged members of the community) may be eligible for support. There are no deadlines specified for applications. Email: [email protected]
NESTA - Cultural Impact Development Fund The Cultural Impact Development Fund offers repayable finance between £25,000 and £150,000 to arts, cultural and creative organisations that are committed to improving the quality of their impact practice and evaluation and could benefit from external support with this. It aims to enable ambitious organisations in the arts and cultural sector to take on small-scale repayable finance in order to achieve social outcomes, and to increase the capability of arts and cultural organisations to articulate, achieve, monitor and evaluate their intended social impact. Arts and culture organisations based in England are eligible to apply, including:
Arts and cultural venues
Museums, libraries and archives
Non-venue based organisations (e.g. touring organisations, production companies, festivals, etc.)
Sector support organisations (e.g. development agencies, workspace providers, cultural education organisations)
Charities, community interest companies and community benefit societies with a recognised charitable purpose are eligible for investment. Other incorporated entities, such as companies limited by shares, will be considered based on the strength of their social mission and whether the majority of their profit will be reinvested into that mission. The Fund offers unsecured loans (and revenue participation agreements, where appropriate) between £25,000 and £150,000 with repayment term of one to five years and interest rates ranging between 5.5% and 8.5%. Applications will be accepted until the deadline of 31st August 2021. Tel: 020 7438 2500 Email: [email protected]
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Awards
European Charlemagne Youth Prize The European Charlemagne Youth Prize aims to encourage the development of European consciousness among young people, as well as their participation in European integration projects. The Prize is awarded annually by the European Parliament and the Foundation of the International Charlemagne Prize of Aachen. Young people aged between 16 and 30 from any EU Member States can submit projects for the European Charlemagne Youth Prize. Projects can be submitted individually or in groups. Projects should promote European and international understanding; foster the development of a shared sense of European identity and integration; and provide role models for young people living in Europe and offer practical examples of Europeans living together as one community. There are three prizes: First prize - €7,500 Second prize - €5,000 Third prize - €2,500 As part of the prize, the three final laureates will be invited to visit the European Parliament (in Brussels or in Strasbourg). Also, representatives of all 28 national winning projects will be invited to the Charlemagne Youth Prize award ceremony in May 2019 in Aachen. The prizes for the best three projects will be presented by the President of the European Parliament and representative of the Foundation of the International Charlemagne Prize of Aachen. The deadline for submissions is 28th January 2019. Email: [email protected]
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Government
Armed Forces Covenant – Local Grants Programme The Local Grants Programme awards grants up to £20,000 for projects that respond to the local needs of the armed forces community and improve recognition of the Armed Covenant. Projects must:
Help integrate armed forces and civilian communities, and/or
Deliver valuable local services to the armed forces community Grants can be used for most of the things needed for the project, including people’s time, buying or hiring equipment, or minor improvements to land or buildings Registered Charities, Community Interest Companies, Local Authorities, Schools and Armed Forces Units with a UIN are eligible to apply. The deadline for applications is 17th December 2018. Email: [email protected]
Eastbourne Borough Council – Small Grants Scheme Eastbourne Borough Council is inviting applications for Small Grants of up to £5,000 from voluntary and community organisations. The priorities for 2019/20 are:
Projects designed to promote inclusion and the needs of those communities and groups protected under current Equality legislation
Projects which provide mental health services with a particular focus on young people
Initiatives designed to develop volunteering and/ or self-help activity which need funding to get started which focus on: o Improving people’s mental health and wellbeing o Supporting carers o Reducing social isolation o Tackling financial exclusion o Tackling digital exclusion
For more information on the eligibility criteria and an application form, please see Eastbourne Community Grants - Lewes and Eastbourne Councils or email the Council. Applications and supporting documents must be submitted by 5pm on Friday 30th November. Email: [email protected]
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East Sussex County Council - Active Access for Growth Community Grants- Walking and Cycling The next round of Active Access for Growth (AAfG) funding re-opens mid-November 2018, with a deadline of February 2019. AAfG is supported by the Department for Transport (DfT), focuses on inspiring and enhancing existing and longer term active travel (cycling, walking and public transport) across three key growth areas – Newhaven, Eastbourne/South Wealden and Bexhill/Hastings. It aims to help community groups, voluntary organisations and educational establishments to actively promote increasing the number of people travelling to employment, education and training by walking and cycling, along with actively promoting increased levels of physical activity. Please note that this is revenue funding only. Please check here for details and to download an application when the fund re-opens. To give you an idea of the kinds of projects previously supported by Active Access for Growth Community Grants, see the list of grantees below: AAfG grants awarded to date:
1066 Cycle Club, Battle - To encourage cycling for all (including disadvantaged people) as a utility, recreational and healthy means of transport, and to support the 1006 Country Ride
FSN Charity, Hastings - 72 Mindfulness Walking sessions over a one-year period for those affected by poor mental & physical health
Bike Lab, Hastings - Increased opening times of the community bicycle workshop
Cycling without Age, Seaford - Match funding for specially adapted trikshaw, designed to give free rides to elderly residents. Volunteer opportunities for those currently unemployed and with health conditions
Education Futures Trust, Hastings - Cycling and bike maintenance courses for 13-18 year olds excluded from mainstream education
Seaford Head School, Seaford - Pool bikes for school staff
Oakwood Primary Academy, Eastbourne - Cycle promotion initiatives
Sandown Primary School, Hastings - School cycle storage
Annecy Primary, Seaford - 'Wild Beach' cycle rides held by 2 trained members of staff, to encourage children and parents to be more active
Project applications will be required to meet with the overall AAfG programme objectives of local economic growth and increased levels of physical activity through:
Providing support to people who are physically inactive, and those with chronic health conditions and who want to increase their levels of physical activity
Increase travel choices for people who are long term unemployed to access work
Increasing the number of people walking or cycling to work, education or training establishments
Please contact Marine Littek for more information. Email: [email protected]
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East Sussex County Council – Life More Ordinary This grant scheme funded by East Sussex County Council Short Breaks for Children and Young People with Disabilities Service is now open. Grants of between £500 and £1,000 are available for groups (3 or more) of young people who are disabled - aged 8 - 19 years. Funding is available for up to 90% of the total cost of your project. These grants are available to help young people aged from 8 to 19 to make new
friends, enjoy social and leisure-time activities, take part in experiences and lead a 'life more ordinary'!
This grant scheme encourages organisations and projects to include young people who are disabled in their activities.
Applications from non-specialist groups, as well as those that already include young disabled people in their activities are especially welcome
For an applicaioton form or if you have any queries, please see contact below. The deadline for applications is Friday 16th November by 4pm. Tel: 01424 726031 Email: [email protected]
Home Office - Fund to Help Vulnerable EU Citizens Apply for Settled Status in the UK The Home Office has announced that up to £9 million in grant funding will be made available to organisations working with EU citizens who might need additional help when applying for their immigration status through the EU Settlement Scheme. The Home Office has been working closely with voluntary and community organisations across the UK representing the needs of potentially vulnerable EU citizens. The grant will help these organisations to both inform vulnerable individuals about the need to apply for settled status and support them to complete their applications to protect their status as the UK exits the EU. The Home Office recently announced the next phase of the rollout of the EU Settlement Scheme. From 15th November to 21st December 2018 the private test phase will be extended to include vulnerable people with additional support needs with the involvement of a small number of local authorities and community organisations. The scheme will be fully open by March 2019. Information on the new fund will be published as soon as it is available.
Home Office - Hate Crime Community Projects Fund The Home Office’s Hate Crime Community Projects Fund is currently accepting applications for funding for community projects that prevent hate crime in England and Wales.
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Providing funding for projects that prevent hate crime is one of the actions included in the UK Government’s hate crime action plan. Grants of £75,000 are now available for projects that commence from 1st April 2019 and are completed by 31st March 2020. They expect to fund eight motivated and creative community groups to develop innovative programmes that help to prevent hate crime and issues associated with it. Hate crimes are crimes that are motivated by hostility on the grounds of race (including colour, nationality and citizenship, religion, ethnicity and national origin), disability, sexual orientation and transgender identity. The aim of the fund is to work with affected communities to fund the development of projects that:
Preventing hate crime – by challenging the beliefs and attitudes that can underline such crimes
Responding to hate crime in communities – reducing the number of hate crime incidents
Increasing the reporting of hate crime – while there has been an increase in all recorded hate crime, hate crime is still significantly under-reported
Improving support for the victims of hate crime – this is crucial for increasing victims’ confidence to report incidents and enabling them to feel confident that the criminal justice system understands their needs
Building understanding of hate crime – if the drivers of hate crime are understood, all forms of hate crime can be effectively combatted.
The funding can be used for the following revenue costs:
Salaries of project workers, including any extra costs such as pensions, National Insurance and redundancy costs, if applicable, for the project
Salaries of management staff who only supervise project staff, including any extra costs such as pensions and National Insurance for the project
Recruitment of staff who will work on the project
Expenses of project staff and volunteers, including; travel, accommodation, phone bills and stationery
Rent, heating, lighting, maintenance and insurance for office space and buildings only used for this.
The deadline for applications is 7th December 2018 (23:59). Email: [email protected]
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Lottery
BIG Lottery – Digital Fund The Digital Fund is a new UK wide £15 million funding programme to support charities and community organisations. It is about helping the charity and voluntary sector to use digital tools and approaches to support people and communities to thrive. The Digital Fund is currently offering two strands of funding. To find the right kind of support for your organisation, choose one of the following options:
For organisations that want to use digital to change their work Digital Fund Strand 1 offers grants of up to £500,000 and a tailored support package. The aim is to help established charities use digital to take a major leap forward. They expect grants to last from 1 to 4 years
For organisations that are already highly digital, and want to scale their impact Digital Fund Strand 2 offers grants of up to £500,000 for newer organisations that have already launched promising services that use digital to achieve scale or impact. They expect grants to last from 1 to 4 years
Applications initially open on 22nd October 2018 and close on 3rd December 2018. There will be further opportunities to apply in 2019. Tel: 0345 4 10 20 30 Email: [email protected]
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Trusts and Foundations
A B Charitable Trust AB Charitable Trust awards grants up to £20,000 to small to medium sized charities that defend human rights and promote respect for vulnerable individuals in the UK. To be eligible, projects should address at least one of the following categories:
Migrants, refugees and asylum seekers
Criminal justice and penal reform
Human rights, particularly access to justice There is particular interest in charities that seek to address the needs of the most marginalised and neglected groups in society. The funding can be used for core costs. The next deadline is 30th November 2018. Tel: 020 7313 8070 Email: [email protected]
Albert Hunt Trust Grants are available to registered charities for projects that promote and enhance physical and mental welfare. The funding is for work in the following areas:
Homelessness appeals
Hospice appeals
Health and wellbeing appeals Most grants are for between £1,000 and £5,000, but grants for higher amounts are awarded. There are no deadlines specified by this funder. Coutts & Co, The Albert Hunt Trust, Wealth Advisory Services, 440 Strand, London, WC2R 0QS
Baily Thomas Charitable Fund – Small Grants Scheme The Fund’s Small Scheme makes grants between £250 up to £10,000 to voluntary organisations and charities to assist with the care and relief of those affected by learning disability in the UK. Projects for children or adults are supported. Funding is normally considered for capital and revenue costs and for both specific projects and for general funning/core costs. Small Grant is a rolling programme with no deadlines. Tel: 01582 439225 Email: [email protected]
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Chapman Charitable Trust The Chapman Charitable Trust awards grants up to £2,000 to registered charities which promote physical and mental wellbeing, conserve our natural environment, and increase the accessibility of the arts. The Trust is more interested in funding specific projects rather than running costs. The next deadline for applications is 28th February 2019. Tel: 020 7782 0007 Email: [email protected]
Comic Relief - Power Up - Resourcing Women’s and Girls’ Movements for Change Comic Relief has launched ‘Power Up: Resourcing Women’s and Girls’ Movements for Change’, an open funding programme to support women and girl’s movements in the UK as well as the countries it funds in Africa and Asia. This open funding programme aims to support a diverse range of women’s rights organisations to fight against systems which perpetuate the injustices they encounter in their daily lives. Comic Relief wants to find and support women and girl’s movements to seed, sustain and strengthen change in the countries in which it operates: the UK, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, Zambia, Rwanda, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Zimbabwe, India, Nepal and Bangladesh. The funding is intended to support the development of specific work when it is part of long-term change. There is also interest in supporting work which helps movement constituents develop a common agenda for change, such as developing and sharing analytic frameworks, learnings and research, and work that is focussed on base building, such as growing membership and leadership, building/growing/supporting alliances and solidarity both between and within movements. This fund is for women and girl led organisations only. Applications will be considered from locally-rooted women’s and girls’ movements that are working collectively towards a shared long-term goal. The funding is available for three to five years. Grants range from up to £300,000 for single applicants or up to £500,000 for partnerships. This is expected to be a competitive programme and Comic Relief does not expect to fund projects in every country in which the funding is offered. There is a two-stage application process. The deadline for first stage applications is 7th December 2018 (12pm). Tel: 020 7820 2000 Email: [email protected]
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CRASH CRASH assists homelessness charities and hospices with construction related projects, creating places that care for people. The charity delivers assistance in three ways:
Professional expertise – sourcing free of charge consultancy services
Building materials - helping projects access free of charge or discounted building materials
Cash grants – up to £50,000 for building projects. CRASH will give priority to applications that relate to delivering accommodation and day services
There are no deadlines specified. Tel: 020 8742 0717 Email: [email protected]
David and Ruth Lewis Family Charitable Trust The scheme is intended to support charitable organisations, particularly those undertaking projects in the following areas: Education Medical research Child care Funding is at the discretion of the Trustees. Previous grants have been for between £900 and £170,000. Registered charities are eligible to apply. In exceptional circumstances the Trustees will consider making grants to individuals for charitable purposes. Applications can be made at any time. The trust does not maintain a website or an email address. Applicants should contact the David and Ruth Lewis Family Charitable Trust for further information. Enquiries The David and Ruth Lewis Family Charitable Trust Chelsea House West Gate Ealing London W5 1DR Tel: 0208 991 4502
Energy Saving Trust - Energy Industry Voluntary Redress Scheme Energy Saving Trust distributes payments to charities from energy companies who have breached rules.
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The scheme is open to charities that offer innovative energy-saving solutions or support to vulnerable customers The funds can pay for anything from making homes more energy efficient, to providing advice that helps consumers keep on top of their bills. The amount of funding available through the scheme varies throughout the year and will be reviewed on a quarterly basis in October, January, April and July. Eligible charities that have registered interest in the scheme will be notified when funds become available. The minimum grant that can be requested is £20,000 and the maximum amount is the lesser of £2 million or the total value of the current fund. The scheme can fund projects lasting up to two years, can fund 100 per cent of the project cost and can cover revenue and capital measures. Applications are made through an online system and closing dates for applications will be determined each quarter. Email: [email protected]
Ernest Cook Trust The Ernest Cook Trust supports registered charities, schools and not for profit organisations wishing to encourage young people’s interest either in the countryside and the environment, the arts (in the broadest sense) or in science, or to raise levels of literacy and numeracy. The Trust awards up to £2 million each year through its grant programmes:
Small grants (under £4,000) supports state schools and small registered charities which require a small amount of pump priming in order for projects to take place
Large grants (up to £12,000) is aimed at larger scale education programmes Work which encourages or ensures the continuation of rural skills and crafts is of particular interest to the Trustees. All applications are expected to link in with either the National Curriculum or with recognised qualifications. The Small Grants Programme is continually open for applications. The Large Grants Programme’s next deadline is 31st January 2019. Tel: 01285 712492 Email: [email protected]
Ernest Hecht Charitable Foundation The Foundation provides funding to a broad range of charities working to support or improve the lives of UK nationals through art, healthcare, literature, music and theatre. The Trustees give priority to projects where their donation can make a difference and can progress the Charity’s initiative. There is a broad remit and all applications will be considered on their own merits.
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Funding is at the discretion of the Trustees. There is no maximum or minimum limit to funding requests. The funding is to be used for work that addresses the Foundation's objectives and activities which are:
The advancement of education
The relief of poverty
The advancement of religion, with the primary object of providing help to young people in need, including the mentally and physically disabled and the aged, to help them live a full and satisfying life in the community, including sports and the arts
There are no deadlines. Applications can be submitted at any time and are reviewed at regular intervals. Email: [email protected]
Frognal Trust The grant is intended to support small registered charities that work in the following areas: Disabled people Older people Young people Medical research Environmental heritage The application process is ongoing and interested applicants may apply at any time. Applications must be made in writing. Mrs Susan Hickley Frognal Trust Wilson Solicitors LLP Alexandra House St John's Street Salisbury SP1 2SB Tel: 01722 427536 Email: [email protected]
George Elias Charitable Trust The scheme is intended to support organisations undertaking projects in the following areas: Education Relief of poverty Promotion of the Jewish faith
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Funding is at the discretion of the Trustees. Charitable organisations operating in the UK are eligible to apply. The application process is ongoing and interested applicants may apply at any time. Enquiries George Elias Charitable Trust c/o Shaws Fabrics Ltd 1 Ashley Road Altrincham Cheshire WA14 2DT Tel: 0161 928 7171 Email: [email protected]
Glebe Charitable Trust The scheme is intended to support organisations undertaking projects providing education or welfare to disabled or disadvantaged young people. Funding is provided at the discretion of the Trustees. Charitable organisations operating in the UK are eligible to apply. The application process is ongoing and interested applicants may apply at any time. Applications must be made in writing. Applications must be submitted no later than a month prior to the next Trustees meeting, which occur in June and December. For further information on how to obtain this grant locally, please contact the following: The Trustees Glebe Charitable Trust PO Box 38078 London SW19 5WS Email: [email protected]
Green Hall Foundation The Green Hall Foundation supports registered charities with grants up to £10,000 to fund special projects or the purchase of equipment that will benefit their charitable purposes. There is a preference for charities working in the fields of social welfare and medicine with special emphasis on the support of young people in need and also both mentally and physically disabled persons. Only the first 100 applications will go forward to the Trustees for consideration.
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The application round opens 1st March 2019. Tel: 01534 487757 Email: [email protected]
Hastings And St Leonards Foreshore Charitable Trust (The Charity) – Events Grants Programme 2019-2020 Applications are invited for the seventh round of the Foreshore Trust Events Grants Programme – this is a small grants scheme to increase public enjoyment of the Foreshore Trust's land by encouraging a year-round programme of events. Around £30,000 is available this year for small grants of up to £2,000 each. You can find further information on the Foreshore Trust here. Please read the grant guidance for further information about applying. The Foreshore Trust Grant Advisory panel will be meeting in January 2019 to consider the applications and make their recommendations for funding. Final decisions will be made by the Charity Committee in March 2019. The programme is open for applications from 12th November 2018 and closes at midday on 7th January 2019. To request an application pack please email: [email protected] If you require any help with completing your application please contact Peter Thorpe at HVA (Tel: 01424 444010; Email: [email protected] ).
Help the Homeless Grant Scheme Capital grants of up to £5,000 are available to small and medium sized charities working to assist homeless people to rebuild their lives and return to the community. Projects must assist individuals in their return to mainstream society, rather than simply offering shelter or other forms of sustenance. The deadline for applications is 15th December 2018. Email: [email protected]
Hospice UK Rank Foundation Awards Hospice UK is the national charity for the hospice movement and supports hospices in the UK in their vital work on the frontline of caring for people facing the end of life and caring for their families. Support takes many forms, including training, education, information, grant aid, advice and fundraising events/ activities. The Rank Foundation grant programme is now accepting applications for projects that have a direct impact to patients in adult member hospices.
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In 2018 the theme is Enhancing Wellbeing. Grants are available for projects that improve the physical space to encourage and enable hospices to improve the environment in which they deliver care. The programme is primarily to support capital costs but revenue costs that help deliver the capital activity can be included in the project costs - however revenue costs must not be the primary expense. Adult hospices based in the UK that are full members of Hospice UK are eligible under this scheme. The total available funding in this round is £100,000 and Hospice UK are looking to make grants of up to £15,000 each. The deadline for applications is 6th December 2018. Tel: 020 7520 8200 Contact Form
Idlewild Trust The Idlewild Trust offers grants to registered charities working in the following two areas:
Arts Grants: Nurturing Young Professionals - Supporting programmes that improve opportunities for young professionals working creatively within the arts, particularly at an early stage in their career
Conservation Grants: Objects and Works of Art - Supporting the conservation of historic or artistically important objects and works of art in museums, galleries, places of worship, historic buildings or their grounds.
The maximum grant available is £5,000 with the average grant being £3,618. The next deadline is 7th February 2019 (midnight) for a decision in May 2019. Tel: 020 8772 3155 Email: [email protected]
Ironmongers’ Company Ironmongers’ Company awards grants up to £10,000 to charities to support projects that provide opportunities for disadvantaged children/young people to fulfil their potential. Projects must meet the following criteria:
For children and young people under the age of 25 who are disadvantage
Consist of educational activities that develop learning, motivation and skills The Company is interested in enabling primary age children to develop a strong foundation for the future. Projects could, for example, support problems or promote
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citizenship, parenting or life skills. Preference will be given to projects piloting new approaches. The deadline for applications is 15th December 2018. Contact
Jewish Child's Day
JCD aims to assist disabled, disadvantaged, neglected and abused Jewish children
worldwide. Grants are normally in the range of £500 to £5,000. Applications can only be made once a year. Registered charities are eligible to apply. Support is available to organisations providing medical, educational, therapeutic and humanitarian aid, respite care, protection, and poverty relief to children in need. All grants made must directly benefit children up to the age of 18 years. The annual deadlines for applications are 31st December, 30th April and 31st August. Tel: 020 8446 8804 Email: [email protected]
Kathleen Laurence Trust The scheme is intended to support general charitable purposes, particularly those dealing with specific medical requirements. Grants have previously been awarded to organisations working in the following areas: Children and young people Health and medical care Older people People with disabilities Funding is at the discretion of the Trustees. Previous grants have ranged between £750 and £25,000. Registered charities are eligible to apply. The application process is ongoing and interested applicants may apply at any time. Applications must be made in writing. Enquiries Kathleen Laurence Trust c/o Trustee Department Coutts & Co.
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6th Floor Trinity Quay 2 Avon Street Bristol BS2 0PT Tel: 020 7663 6825 Email: [email protected]
L&Q Foundation – Place Makers Fund The Place Makers Fund will award grants to local groups, organisations and charities which change lives and enhance communities. It is run by Rocket Science, using funds from the L&Q Foundation and all funded projects will support the Foundation to achieve its strategic outcomes. These are:
Independent lives
Successful places
Social responsibility
Place Makers Local aims to develop and support local, community-led and place-based projects that reflect the needs of the local area and the L&Q Foundation’s broader strategic priorities. The Place Makers Local programme will be overseen by eight Neighbourhood Committees contained within the four regions of L&Q. The only area in East Sussex is Rother. Committee members make decisions on how funding is awarded for projects that improve the community. For the Place Makers Local Fund, each Neighbourhood Committee will have a budget of £37,500 to distribute. The Place Makers Local Fund will give grants of a maximum of £10,000. Projects further along the development process can apply to the Place Makers Growth programme to enable them to sustain their activities for the benefit of the communities in a way that aligns with the Foundation’s strategic priorities and objectives. Funding aims to help organisations to expand or develop work that supports L&Q residents. These will be organisations that are looking to grow their capacity or capability or are looking to expand their work into new areas of delivery. The Place Makers Growth Fund will give grants up to a maximum of £50,000. This can be for capital and revenue. Proposed projects must deliver outcomes relating to one of the three L&Q Foundation’s Successful Places outcomes: Education Health and wellbeing Isolation and exclusion
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The Place Makers Programme will fund:
Core costs
Staff costs
Volunteer expenses
Activity costs
Small-scale capital costs Tel: 0207 164 6390 Email: [email protected]
Oliver Ford Foundation The scheme is intended to support projects and initiatives that provide housing, education and training for individuals who have learning disabilities. Grants are also available for the advancement of knowledge of the history and techniques of interior decoration, the design of fabrics and other decorative materials and landscape gardening, with particular reference to the work of Oliver Ford. Funding is at the discretion of the Trustees. In the past, grants have been for between £2,500 and £10,000 although larger grants can also be made. Charitable organisations operating in the UK are eligible to apply. Costs associated with eligible projects relating to supporting and offering educational opportunities to those with learning difficulties are eligible. The Oliver Ford Trust does not maintain a website or an email address. Groups should write to the Trust for further information on how to apply. Matthew Pintus Oliver Ford Foundation 20 Cursitor Street London EC4A 1LT Tel: 0207 831 9222
One Stop Carriers for Causes One Stop Carriers for Causes grants are available for good causes within two miles of a One Stop shop. They provide a postcode checker. Grants, of up to £1000 will be available to support projects that ‘benefit local communities - helping to improve lives and local places’. Local groups and schools are eligible applicants. All sorts of projects are eligible, from purchasing sport equipment or arts and crafts materials for junior clubs, improvements to outside spaces. If you find you are eligible, see the extensive list of suggestions on their website.
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This is a rolling programme, meaning that you can apply for funding all year round. Applications are shortlisted on a quarterly basis for panel decision which will take place every three months. Applicants will generally know the outcome of their application within 16 weeks of applying. Ground work manages the scheme on One Stop’s behalf. Tel: 07736132698 Email: [email protected]
South East Museums Development Programme The following grant schemes are open for applications: Level Up: Improvement Grants are available to support project and developmental
activities. Maximum of £2,000 per museum application, £4,000 for partnerships or networks. Deadline - 30th November 2018.
Collections Care Grants are available to museums who have received a Preventative Conservation Audit from their Preventative Conservation Officer, Emily Nisbet-Hawkins. Deadline - 31st December 2018
Tel: 01273 291735 Email: [email protected]
Weaver’s Company Benevolent Fund Weaver’s offers grants of up to £15,000 to registered charities undertaking projects involving young people who are vulnerable or may become involved in crime in the UK. The fund aims to help young people at risk of criminal involvement to stay out of trouble and assist in the rehabilitation of offenders, particularly young offenders both in prison and after release. The fund has determined two priority groups to support:
Disadvantaged young people
Offenders and ex-offenders, particularly those under 30 years of age The next deadline for applications is 30th November 2018. Tel: 020 7606 1155
Will Charitable Trust The Will Charitable Trust awards grants up to £30,000 to registered charities for activities that fall within the following categories:
Care of and services for blind people
Long-term care of people with learning disabilities
Care of and services for people suffering from cancer The next deadline for applications is 31st January 2019 (Blind People and Learning Disabilities). Tel: 020 8941 0450 Email: [email protected]
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Wingate Foundation Funding is available under the following categories: Jewish Life and Learning Performing Arts (excluding music) Music Medical Research Travel Grants Funding is at the discretion of the trustees. No minimum or maximum level of grant is specified other than Medical Research. Travel Grants which are for up to £1,000. Charitable organisations in the UK are eligible to apply. Funding is available under the following categories:
Jewish Life and Learning
Performing Arts (excluding music)
Music
Medical Research Travel Grants The Trustees normally meet four times a year in January, April, July and October. The next deadline for submitting an application to the January 2019 meeting is 10th December 2018 (5pm). For further information on how to obtain this grant locally, please contact the following: Sarah Mitchell Administrator The Wingate Foundation Somerset House, New Wing (S93) Strand London WC2R 1LA
Youth Music Programme Youth Music awards grants to a range of organisations for music making projects that increase the number of children and young people that have the opportunity to take part in high quality musical activities. The Foundation currently offers two levels of funding:
Fund A – grants between £2,000 and £30,000 for high quality projects that will help to achieve the Foundation’s vision for a musically inclusive England
Fund B – grants between £30,000 and £200,000 for high quality, sustained projects that expand and embed musically inclusive practice within and beyond the applicant’s organisation
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Priorities for funding include early years, special educational needs and/or disabilities, youth justice and social mobility ‘cold spots’. The deadline for applications are 7th December 2018 (Fund A) and 9th November 2018 (Fund B) Tel: 0207 902 1060 Email: [email protected]
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European and International
2019 Erasmus+ Knowledge Alliances and Sector Skills Alliances Knowledge Alliances aim at strengthening Europe's innovation capacity and at fostering innovation in higher education and business. They involve a minimum of six independent organisations from at least three Programme Countries, out of which at least two higher education institutions and at least two enterprises. Higher education institutions established in a Programme Country must hold a valid Erasmus Charter for Higher Education (ECHE). An ECHE is not required for participating HEIs in Partner Countries. Any participating organisation established in a Programme Country can apply. This organisation applies on behalf of all participating organisations involved in the project. The maximum EU contribution awarded for a two-year Knowledge Alliance is €700,000. The maximum EU contribution awarded for a three-year Knowledge Alliance is €1 million. Sector Skills Alliances aim at tackling skills gaps with regard to one or more occupational profiles in a specific sector. They do so by identifying existing or emerging sector specific labour market needs (demand side), and by enhancing the responsiveness of initial and continuing VET systems, at all levels, to the labour market needs (supply side). Projects can achieve these aims by applying to one or several of the following Lots: Lot 1: Sector Skills Alliances for the development of sectoral approaches through
transnational "Platforms of vocational excellence." Indicative total budget: €4 million. Maximum EU contribution awarded for a project (2 years): €1 million
Lot 2: Sector Skills Alliances for design and delivery of VET. Indicative total budget: €3.5 million. Maximum EU contribution awarded for a project (2 years): €700 000. Maximum EU contribution awarded for a project (3 years): €1 million
Lot 3: Sector Skills Alliances for implementing a new strategic approach (Blueprint) to sectoral cooperation on skills. Indicative total budget: €24 million. Maximum EU contribution awarded for a project (4 years): €4 million
Any participating organisation established in a Programme Country can be the applicant. This organisation applies on behalf of all participating organisations involved in the project. The Sector Skills Alliance must cover at least four Programme Countries and include at least eight full partners, out of which at least three are companies, industry or sector representatives (e.g. chambers or trade associations), and at least three are education and training providers. The deadline for applications to both Calls is 28th February 2019. Email: [email protected]
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Creative Europe - Call for Cooperation Projects 2019 The Creative Europe Culture Sub-Programme Call for European Cooperation Projects 2019 is now open. The total budget for this Call is €44.66 million, and the following two categories of support are available: Smaller scale cooperation projects which involve a project leader and at least two
other partners from at least three different countries taking part in Creative Europe. Grants are for up to €200,000 for a maximum of 60% of the project budget
Larger scale cooperation projects which involve a project leader and at least five other partners from at least six different countries taking part in Creative Europe. Grants are for up to €2 million for a maximum of 50% of the project budget
Support is available for projects mainly working on one or more the following priorities:
Promote the transnational mobility of artists and professionals
Strengthen audience development as a means of improving access to European cultural and creative works and tangible and intangible cultural heritage
Foster capacity building in three subcategories of digitisation; new business models; and education and training
Enhance intercultural dialogue, promote shared EU values and mutual understanding and respect for other cultures
As a legacy to the European Year of Culture Heritage, raise awareness of common history and values, and reinforce a sense of belonging to a common European space
The Call is open to European cultural and creative operators working across any art form, such as visual arts, dance, theatre, literature, performance, music, heritage, architecture, design, circus, festivals, craft and fashion. This includes higher education institutions, local authorities, social enterprises, charities and companies operating in the cultural and creative sectors. Projects must begin between 1st September and 25th December 2019 and can last for up to 48 months. The Commission has compiled advice relating to proposals submitted in the context of Brexit, which is available here. Applications should be submitted online via the Participant Partnership Management Tool. Applicants will need to register to use the portal. The deadline for applications is 11th December 2018. Tel: 0207 389 3089 Email: [email protected]
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Funding Diary Fund Deadline
November 2018
BiffaAward – Recreation and Rebuilding Biodiversity – Expressions of Interest
05/11/2018
National Churches Trust - Cornerstone Grants 05/11/2018
Rowing Foundation 05/11/2018
UK Ashden Awards 06/11/2018
INTERREG Two Seas – Call 6 – Step 2 06/11/2018
Ofcom - Community Radio Fund 06/11/2018
Youth Music – Fund B 09/11/2018
British Science Association - British Science Week 12/11/2018
Darwin Initiative - Fellowship Awards funding programme. 13/11/2018
Arts Council England - Developing your Creative Practice 14/11/2018
INTERREG Channel Manche – Intervention Logic Outline 14/11/2018
2019 European Heritage Awards 15/11/2018
European Union Prize for Cultural Heritage 15/11/2018
East Sussex County Council – Life More Ordinary 16/11/2018
INTERREG North-West Europe Programme 22/11/2018
A B Charitable Trust 30/11/2018
Eastbourne Borough Council – Small Grants 30/11/2018
Learning through Landscapes – Local Schools Nature Grant Scheme 30/11/2018
South East Museums Development Programme – Level Up – Improvement Grants
30/11/2018
Sylvia Adams Charitable Trust 30/11/2018
Wealden District Council - Community Grants Programme 30/11/2018
Weaver’s Company Benevolent Fund 30/11/2018
December 2018
Baily Thomas Charitable Fund 01/12/2018
Hospital Saturday Fund – Medical Projects – Large Grants 01/12/2018
BBC Children In Need – Small Grants Programme 02/12/2018
BiffaAward – Recreation and Rebuilding Biodiversity – Full Applications
03/12/2018
BIG Lottery Fund – Digital Fund 03/12/2018
The Rank Foundation - Hospices 06/12/2018
Youth Music – Fund A 07/12/2018
Comic Relief Power Up: Resourcing Women’s and Girls’ Movements for Change’
07/12/2018
Home Office - Hate Crime Community Projects Fund 07/12/2018
Comic Relief – Safe Place to Be – Full Proposals 10/12/2018
Grow Wild 10/12/2018
Creative Europe – Call for Cooperation Projects 2019 11/12/2018
Henry Moore Foundation 11/12/2018
Clarion Futures Digital Fund 12/12/2018
Rosa - ‘Now’s the Time’ Large Grant Programme 14/12/2018
Help the Homeless Grant Scheme 15/12/2018
Ironmongers’ Company 15/12/2018
Ulverscroft Foundation 15/12/2018
Armed Forces Covenant – Local Grants Programme 17/12/2018
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Fund Deadline
Hilden Charitable Trust 19/12/2018
Jewish Child’s Day 31/12/2018
Moth Poetry Prize 31/12/2018
South East Museums Development Programme – Collections Care Grants
31/12/2018
War Memorials Trust – Grants for War Memorials 31/12/2018
January 2019
Hospital Saturday Fund – Medical Projects – Standard Grants 04/01/2019
Wolfson Foundation – Health and Disability Grants 05/01/2019
Hastings And St Leonards Foreshore Charitable Trust– Events Grants Programme 2019-2020
07/01/2019
Theatres Trust 08/01/2019
Veolia Environmental Trust – Stage 1 10/01/2019
Wolfson Foundation - Secondary Education Programme 10/01/2018
Sussex Community Foundation – Newhaven EZ Community Fund 11/01/2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Intervention Logic Outline 14/01/2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Full Application 15/01/2019
Rother District Council – Community Grants Scheme 15/01/2019
Heritage Lottery Fund - Resilient Heritage (up to £100,000), Sharing Heritage, Our Heritage, First World War: Then and now and Young Roots
18/01/2019
European Charlemagne Youth Prize 28/01/2019
Ernest Cook Large grants programme 31/01/2019
Ernest Cook Trust 31/01/2019
Will Charitable Trust 31/01/2019
February 2019
East Sussex County Council – Active Access for Growth Community Grants – Walking and Cycling
Idlewild Trust 07/02/2019
Stanley Smith (UK) Horticultural Trust 15/02/2019
Arts Council England - Developing your Creative Practice 21/02/2019
Chapman Charitable Trust 28/02/2019
2019 Erasmus + Knowledge Alliances and Sector Skills Alliances 28/02/2019
March 2019
A B Charitable Trust 01/03/2019
Baily Thomas Charitable Fund 01/03/2019
Tony and Sheelagh Williams Charitable Foundation 01/03/2019
MSE Charity – Raising the next generation 02/03/2019
National Churches Trust - Cornerstone Grants 04/03/2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Intervention Logic Outline 14/03/2019
LIFE Programme – Full Proposals for Integrated Projects 14/03/2019
Association for Industrial Archaeology – Restoration Grants 31/03/2019
War Memorials Trust – Grants for War Memorials 31/03/2019
April 2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Full Application 05/04/2019
Jewish Child’s Day 30/04/2019
May 2019
A B Charitable Trust 10/05/2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Intervention Logic Outline 14/05/2019
June 2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Full Application 12/06/2019
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Fund Deadline
The South East Business Boost
July 2019
National Churches Trust - Cornerstone Grants 01/07/2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Intervention Logic Outline 15/07/2019
August 2019
Jewish Child’s Day 31/08/2019
September 2019
Tony and Sheelagh Williams Charitable Foundation 01/09/2019
Idlewild Trust 05/09/2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Intervention Logic Outline 16/09/2019
MSE Charity – Life Changing Transitions 30/09/2019
October 2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Full Application 11/10/2018
November 2019
INTERREG Channel Manche – Intervention Logic Outline 14/11/2019
January 2020
INTERREG Channel Manche – Full Application 14/01/2020
March 2020
INTERREG Channel Manche – Full Application 27/03/2020
Listed Places of Worship Grant Scheme
June 2020
INTERREG Channel Manche – Full Application 05/06/2020
August 2021
Cultural Impact Development Fund 31/08/2021