This issue of Funding Extra includes information provided by Voluntary Arts Scotland; GrantsNet http://www.GrantsNet.co.uk; Grants Online;
CONTENTS:
Scottish Community Foundation Express Grants
Prince’s Foundation For Children & The Arts Seeks Arts Organisations For Start Programme
Action For The Aged In Distress (AFTAID)
Allan And Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust: Overseas Projects
Children Today Charitable Trust: Equipment For Children And Young People
Bovril: Great Outdoors Revival
The Idlewild Trust
Scottish Coal Industry Special Welfare Fund
The Radcliffe Trust: Music Grants and Craft Grants
The Will Charitable Trust
The Ulverscroft Foundation
Harvest Trust Holiday Partners
Sword Wm Charitable Trust
Latest Grants Awarded Through The Climate Challenge Fund (Scotland)
Skills For The Future Programme Opens For Applications
The Energy and Communities Collaborative Venture
Erach & Roshan Sadri Foundation Grants
Funding To Increase Physical Activity Levels Among Girls And Young Women (Scotland)
China Activity Grants
Funding To Change Young People’s Lives (England, Scotland & Wales)
The Coalfields Regeneration Trust’s Bridging The Gap Programme (England, Scotland And Wales)
PRS Foundation For New Music
Funding To Promote Financial Inclusion
‘Creme of Nature’ Community Action Award
WREN Announces Next Application Deadline
eaga Community Fund (Scotland)
Energy Saving Trust’s Home Renewables Grants (Scotland)
The Countess Of Munster Musical Trust
Britain Sasakawa Foundation Grants Programme
Truth About Youth Programme (Scotland)
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SCOTTISH COMMUNITY FOUNDATION EXPRESS GRANTS
Express Grants are for community groups based in Scotland looking for funding of up to £2,000. As the name suggests, Express Grants have a straightforward application process, and a short turnaround time, meaning that within six weeks, applicants will know if they’ve been successful.
For those familiar with the Scottish Community Foundation’s grants programmes, Express Grants replace the Small Grants programme. Small Grants were introduced in 1998 to support small community groups who only needed small amounts to make big differences in their communities. In order to maintain this support, the Foundation has increased the value of Express Grants to £2,000 to reflect the increased cost of living.
To find out more about Express Grants go to http://digbig.com/5batnn
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PRINCE’S FOUNDATION FOR CHILDREN & THE ARTS SEEKS ARTS ORGANISATIONS FOR START PROGRAMME
Deadline: Friday 29 January 2010
The Prince’s Foundation for Children & the Arts is inviting UK arts organisations to apply to be involved in their Start Programme. Start introduces children to a local cultural venue to experience the very best of the arts. Through Start, pupils begin to develop a lasting relationship with that venue and art form.
Children & the Arts is actively seeking passionate and committed partner organisations to work with them to develop and deliver Start for Primary and Secondary school pupils in their local area. They are looking to recruit 6-10 new partners for the 2010/11 academic year.
They only guarantee that funding will be available for one year, however they aim to work with all their partners for up to three years. Children & the Arts will provide financial support to a maximum of £15,000 per project in years one and two and a maximum of £10,500 in year three. You can read the guidelines and download the Stage One application form from www.childrenandarts.org.uk
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ACTION FOR THE AGED IN DISTRESS (AFTAID)
What’s it for? Improving lives for elderly people
Who can apply? Elderly people or their representatives living in the UK
AFTAID aims to improve the lives of elderly people in genuine need. AFTAID will provide a grant for a wide range of purposes that will take away hardship from the day to day life of an older person.
Beneficiaries must be of UK pension age with minimal income or savings.
More info: http://www.aftaid.org.uk/home.html
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ALLAN AND NESTA FERGUSON CHARITABLE TRUST: OVERSEAS PROJECTS
What’s it for? International education and development projects
Who can apply? Registered UK Charities
What is available? Up to 50 per cent of project costs
The Ferguson Charitable Trust supports educational and development initiatives, including the promotion of world peace and development. All grants made by the Trust are project based and must have an educational aim, element or content. For overseas projects the Trust will consider funding aid projects e.g. water treatment, food and medical supplies or the provision of basic facilities that are the pre-requisite of an educational or development initiative.
More info: http://www.fergusontrust.co.uk/index.php
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CHILDREN TODAY CHARITABLE TRUST: EQUIPMENT FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE
What’s it for? Helping young people with disabilities maximise their independence
Who can apply? Representatives of young people throughout the UK.
Children Today aims to help disabled children and young people live a life of greater freedom. The Trust provides grants for special equipment for children and young people with sickness and disability across the UK, for example:
* Electric wheelchairs;
* Walking Aids;
* Educational toys;
* Lifting and posturepaedic sleep equipment.
Grants are offered for individuals only, and not for ownership by a charity or group.
More info: http://www.children-today.org.uk/
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BOVRIL: GREAT OUTDOORS REVIVAL
What’s it for? Sprucing up the great outdoors
Who can apply? Individuals and community groups throughout the UK
What is available? Share of a total £100,000
Bovril is inviting nominations for projects that will revive outdoor areas in need of repair.
More info: http://bovril.co.uk/revival/
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THE IDLEWILD TRUST
What’s it for? Preserving historical and aestetic buildings and objects
Who can apply? Registered UK charities
What is available? Up to £5,000
The Idlewild Trust is a grant making trust that supports registered charities concerned with the advancement of education, the encouragement of the performing and fine arts and the preservation for the benefit of the public of lands, buildings and other objects of beauty or historic interest in the UK.
More info at http://www.idlewildtrust.org.uk/
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SCOTTISH COAL INDUSTRY SPECIAL WELFARE FUND
What’s it for? A wide range of social welfare activities
Who can apply? Individuals, or representing groups, linked with the mining industry in Scotland
The Scottish Coal Industry Special Welfare Fund makes grants to improve the conditions of life of people - and their families - who are or have been employed in Scotland in the mining industry.
The types of activities that may be funded include:
* recreational facilities including sports, games, pastimes, arts and crafts, holidays, excursions, outings and entertainment;
* convalescent accommodation and rehabilitation of the disabled;
* help for the aged, sick, infirm and disabled;
* youth clubs and youth courses.
More info: http://www.sciswf.org.uk/index.html
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THE RADCLIFFE TRUST
http://www.theradcliffetrust.org/index.asp?ID=231
Music Grants
The Radcliffe Trust supports classical music performance and training especially chamber music, composition and music education. Particular interests within music education are music for children and adults with special needs, youth orchestras and projects at secondary and higher levels, including academic research. The Trustees respond to applications and also initiate their own projects.
1. Applicant must be a registered charity or an exempt charity.
2. Applicant must be based in the UK.
3. Bursaries and other support for fees are normally paid to the education organisation.
4. Applications are considered under 8 headings;
i: composition and contemporary music
ii: bursaries for courses and summer schools; limited to U.K. based students
iii: music therapy / special needs
iv: academic research / projects
v: youth orchestras
vi: performance projects
vii. educational projects
viii. miscellaneous
More info at http://www.theradcliffetrust.org/index.asp?ID=233
Craft Grants
The Radcliffe Trust supports craft training among young people both at the level of apprenticeship and also at the post-graduate and post-experience levels. Crafts are broadly defined, including building conservation skills, rural skills and traditional creative craft skills.
The Trustees are also concerned to promote a standard of excellence through support for conservation and craft projects involving traditional or innovative craft skills.
Direct applications for the restoration or conservation of old or otherwise interesting buildings are accepted only in exceptional circumstances. Grants for the repair of churches and their contents are made in England through the Church Buildings Council (formerly Council for the Care of Churches) and in Scotland through the Scottish Churches Architectural Heritage Trust. Grants for the repair of secular buildings are made through other relevant specialised charities. If applicants are in doubt about the eligibility of their request, they should contact the administrator for advice.
1. Applicant must be a registered charity or an exempt charity.
2. Applicant must be based in the UK.
3. Bursaries and other support fees are normally paid to the education organisation.
4. Applications are considered under 6 headings.
i. apprenticeships
ii. bursaries
iii. conservation skills and projects
iv. rural skills and projects
v. creative craft skills and projects
vi. miscellaneous
More info at http://www.theradcliffetrust.org/index.asp?ID=234
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THE WILL CHARITABLE TRUST
The Trust provides financial assistance to registered or exempt charities whose activities fall within the following four categories, mainly within the United Kingdom:
* care of and services for blind people, and the prevention and cure of blindness;
* care of people with learning disabilities in a way that provides lifelong commitment, a family environment and the maximum choice of activities and lifestyle;
* care of and services for people suffering from cancer, and their families;
* conservation of the countryside in Britain, including its flora and fauna.
http://www.willcharitabletrust.org.uk
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THE ULVERSCROFT FOUNDATION
What’s it for? Help for people with visual impairments
Who can apply? UK charities, schools and health organisations which help people who have visual impairments
The Ulverscroft Foundation supports projects that can improve the quality of life for blind and partially sighted people. Organisations such as charities, libraries, hospitals, clinincs, schools and colleges, and social and welfare organisations.
http://www.foundation.ulverscroft.com/index.html
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HARVEST TRUST HOLIDAY PARTNERS
What’s it for? Holidays for disadvantaged children
Who can apply? Primary Schools and community organisations throughout the UK
Harvest Trust is a leading childrens holiday charity which provides therepeutic seaside holidays for disadvantaged children. Holidays are organised in partnership with primary schools and community organisations and are funded by Harvest Trust. Holidays are based at the Trusts own holiday centre near Cardigan Bay in West Wales.
More info: http://www.hartrust.vispa.com/index.html
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SWORD WM CHARITABLE TRUST
What’s it for? Help for people in need
Who can apply? Charities and community groups in Scotland
The Trust offers grants to organisations which can provide relief and assistance to people who are sick or are otherwise in conditions of need, hardship or distress.
Support is offered to organisations throughout Scotland, but there is a preference for work carried out in Dundee.
More info: http://www.oscr.org.uk/CharityIndexDetails.aspx?id=SC029075
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LATEST GRANTS AWARDED THROUGH THE CLIMATE CHALLENGE FUND (SCOTLAND)
Communities across Scotland have been awarded over £3.6 million from the Climate Challenge Fund (CCF) to help reduce their carbon footprint and become more energy efficient. Nearly £30 million in total will be awarded to communities who come forward with innovative ideas to tackle their carbon emissions. The money will allow people to play their role in tackling climate change, proving that the smallest action can make the biggest difference. Successful projects benefitting from the sixth round of CCF include household carbon audits, the largest community owned wind farm, studies into bio-diesel potential and a regeneration programme creating local jobs. This takes the running total to nearly 200 communities that have benefitted through £15.6 million worth of grants. Communities interested in applying should initially submit an Expression of Interest frorm. The questions on the form allow the Climate Challenge Fund Team to make a decision as to whether the group or organisation applying to the Climate Challenge Fund, and the proposed activities, meet the initial eligibility criteria.
http://www.infoscotland.com/gogreener/61.html
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SKILLS FOR THE FUTURE PROGRAMME OPENS FOR APPLICATIONS
The Heritage Lottery Fund’s (HLF) has announced that the new Skills for the Future programme is now open to applications. This is a new £5million grant programme that will deliver up to 1,000 paid training opportunities for people across the UK seeking a career in heritage. It will not only support traditional conservation training but also a wide variety of skills needed to engage people with heritage and utilise new media and technology. The programme is open to applications from organisations and partnerships - for example of community and voluntary organisations, professional bodies and learning and training providers and will provide grants of between £100,000 and £1 million for projects which provide paid training placements to meet a skills gap in the heritage sector, and fully support trainees to learn practical skills. To support applicants the HLF is running a number of pre-application workshops in December and January. For more information on these please click on the “more” link. The closing date for applications is the 19th March 2010..
http://www.hlf.org.uk/news/Pages/SkillsfortheFutureprogramme.aspx
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THE ENERGY AND COMMUNITIES COLLABORATIVE VENTURE
The Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) have announced the launch of a call for proposals via its new ‘Energy and Communities Collaborative Venture’ programme. This £7.5 million initiative aims to advance understanding of issues surrounding energy use within communities with a view to contribution to the Government’s green house gas emissions targets. The call invites applicants to address a broad range of research challenges such as community ownership, energy innovation, policy, governance and social movements. The call encourages active engagement with community organisations and other community stakeholders. As such applicants are encouraged, where appropriate, to demonstrate how they will engage with relevant organisations and groups. There are no constraints on the amount of funding that may be requested although it is unlikely that individual awards will be made for less than £20,000. Projects may last for up to 5 years. The application deadline is the 11th March 2010.
http://www.epsrc.ac.uk/CallsForProposals/EnergyAndCommunitiesCollaborativeVenture.htm
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ERACH & ROSHAN SADRI FOUNDATION GRANTS
Charities and organisations have the opportunity to apply for grants of between £2,000 and £100,000 through the Erach & Roshan Sadri Foundation. Applications from individuals may also be considered. The Foundation seeks to support educational and welfare projects, projects that relieve poverty by alleviating homelessness and assisting members of the Zoroastrian religious faith. Projects that the Foundation has funded in the UK in the past include a Saturday Education programme; funding for a Muslim school; and support for young carers in Wiltshire. The next deadline for applications is the 1st March 2010.
http://www.ersf.org.uk/applicationersf.html
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FUNDING TO INCREASE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS AMONG GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN (SCOTLAND)
Youth Scotland has announced that Grants of up to £2,000 are available for projects and initiatives across Scotland that increase physical activity levels among girls and young women. The funding is available to groups working with girls and young women aged 12 - 18 years who are not currently taking part in physical activity. Applications are particularly welcome from young women who; live in disadvantaged communities; have experienced homelessness or are living in care; have disabilities or mental health issues; are from black and ethnic minority communities; and are mothers of young children. Previous projects have included cheerleading, netball, walking, dance, gymnastics, outdoor activities and many more. Only activities out with the school curriculum are funded. The current application deadline for this round of funding is the 1st March 2010.
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CHINA ACTIVITY GRANTS
British Council Learning has announced that the next round for applications to their China Activity Grants programme will open is open from the 1st February 2010 and will close on the 1st March 2010. Supported by the HSBC Global Education Programme and managed by the British Council, this opportunity is designed to help schools (primary, secondary and SEN), sixth form colleges and FE colleges across the UK to arrange events or activities that will help their students learn more about China or the Mandarin Chinese language. As part of the grant application, they must show how the students will pass on what they have learnt to other members of the community, supporting community cohesion. Schools and colleges can apply for grants of up to £750.
http://www.britishcouncil.org/china-activity-grants.htm
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FUNDING TO CHANGE YOUNG PEOPLE’S LIVES (ENGLAND, SCOTLAND & WALES)
Organisations that work with young people, whatever their background, to help them achieve their potential have the opportunity to apply for funding through The Learning Launchpad. The Learning Launchpad is an investment fund delivered by the Young Foundation working in partnership with Edge that provides investment to organisations in their early stages of development. The Learning Launchpad offer investment at two stages. Stage one investments of up to £30,000 are suitable for people or fledgling organisations that are starting out with a new idea. Stage two investments of up to £100,000 are typically suitable for organisations or initiatives that are already up and running and want to grow. In particular, the Learning Launchpad is looking to support ideas that have a profound social impact both on individuals and on society as a whole; are innovative; are sustainable; can be replicated and are run by passionate and competent people. The next application deadline is 5pm, Friday 8th January 2010.
http://www.learninglaunchpad.org/
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THE COALFIELDS REGENERATION TRUST’S BRIDGING THE GAP PROGRAMME (ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES)
The Coalfields Regeneration Trust is inviting applications from community and voluntary organisations throughout Britain who are contributing to the regeneration of coalfield areas and their communities through their Bridging the Gap Programme. The Trust’s Bridging the Gap Programme can award grants from £500 up to £5,000. Examples of projects or activities that the Bridging the Gap Programme could support include; improvements to a community facility; projects that helps people into employment; training projects that teaches people a new skill or enables them to get a qualification; and setting up a new social enterprise; etc. The deadline for applications is the 31st March 2011.
http://www.coalfields-regen.org.uk/
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PRS FOUNDATION FOR NEW MUSIC
The PRS Foundation for New Music (PRSF), which is the UK’s largest independent funder for new music of any genre, provides a range of grants to stimulate and support the creation and performance of new music in the UK has announced hat new application guidelines for its grant making programmes will be published on the 16th December 2009. The Foundations grant making programmes supports music festivals, new music, unsigned bands and promoters, etc. The Foundation also provides a range of bursaries to individuals. Since March 2000 the Foundation has made more than 2500 grants totalling some £10 million. For more information on the types of grants available and the application deadlines, please click on the link below.
http://www.prsfoundation.co.uk/funding/whatdowesupport.htm
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FUNDING TO PROMOTE FINANCIAL INCLUSION
The Friends Provident Foundation makes grants of up to £200,000 to not-for profit organisations for projects that address financial exclusion within disadvantaged communities. The funding is distributed through the Financial Inclusion Programme 2009-2012. The Foundation will consider applications for work that will make a strategic contribution to the overall outcome of financial inclusion in the UK. The Foundation will consider requests for capital or revenue funding, core funds or project costs. The Foundation is willing to consider applications from any type of legally independent organisation, but can only support work that is legally charitable. Actions previously supported through the Foundation include; making money management advice available to young people via mobile phones and interactive digital TV; a research project to look at the difficulties that people with a learning disability are having in gaining access to banking services. The next closing date for applications is the 12th February 2010.
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‘CREME OF NATURE’ COMMUNITY ACTION AWARD
Now into its third year, the Award is focused on those in African Caribbean voluntary, faith and community groups, whose primary objective is to support and encourage women. Applications are welcome from individuals to small groups, but priority will be given to those who have an annual turnover of less than £50,000. The 2010 Award will be £10,000 and there will also be 4 runners up who will also receive cash awards ranging from £500 to £1,750. The Judges will choose the 5 Community Action Award Finalists. The money can be used for a wide range of projects and activities. Applicants could be an established group that is in desperate need of premises refurbishment, or perhaps an organisation that is looking to develop a new community programme. The public will then be invited to vote for their preferred finalist in knock-out rounds of online voting during May 2010. The 2009 Creme of Nature Community Action Award was won by the Shern Hall Youth Methodist Steel Band who used the money to purchase a set of new steel pans. The closing date for applications is the 28th February 2010.
http://www.communityactionaward.com/index.html
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WREN ANNOUNCES NEXT APPLICATION DEADLINE
WREN which provides funding for community, heritage and environmental projects in areas close to landfill sites by awarding grants for environmental, heritage and community projects has announced the first application dates for 2010. Funding is available through three grant programmes. The small grants programme which provides grants between £2,000 and £15,000 with a total project cost of under £50,000; the WREN Main Grant Scheme offers funding of between £15,001 and £50,000 and the Biodiversity Action Fund which provides funding of between £75,000 and £250,000 to deliver biodiversity improvement projects under Object DA. Eligible organisations that can apply for funding include environmental organisations, voluntary groups, charities, not-for-profit organisations and community groups. The application deadlines are the 17th March 2010 for the main and small grants programme and the 29th January 2010 for the Biodiversity Action Fund
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EAGA COMMUNITY FUND (SCOTLAND)
Community groups, local charities and voluntary organisations tackling social and environmental issues are being invited by the Scottish Community Foundation to apply for grants between £250 and £5,000 through the eaga Community Fund. The fund aims to support projects that educate, raise awareness and demonstrate engagement in addressing environmental issues at a grass roots level. The fund is also keen to support applications that also offer opportunities for participation and involvement by eaga staff. Applications can be submitted at any time.
www.scottishcf.org/resources/funds/view/27/eaga-community-fund/?from=E/1
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ENERGY SAVING TRUST’S HOME RENEWABLES GRANTS (SCOTLAND)
Energy Saving Scotland is offering grants through their renewables grant scheme for home owners that want to generate their own renewable energy. Grants of 30%, up to £4,000, are available for installation and products such as; wind turbines; micro-hydro turbines; solar water and space heating; solar photovoltaic-solar electricity; ground. air and water source heat pumps; wood fuel boilers and stoves; connections to the Lerwick District Heating System. The scheme is not available for businesses or leased properties. To be eligible for payment of the grant, the applicant must undertake the following energy efficiency measures where these are appropriate and practical; loft insulation to 270mm where practical; cavity wall insulation; use of low energy light bulbs in all appropriate light fittings; etc
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THE COUNTESS OF MUNSTER MUSICAL TRUST
The Countess of Munster Musical Trust has announced that it will be open to applications from the 1st January 2010. The trust provides financial assistance towards the musical education of individual students and the Trustees are prepared to consider applications from young student singers, instrumentalists and composers, of British or British Commonwealth nationality. The fund offers offer a small number of interest-free loans, to former beneficiaries who are on the threshold of their careers, to help with the purchase of musical instruments. They are also accepting applications through the Stephen Oliver award scheme, a work, which has been or is in the process of being written for music theatre, to assist with the cost of bringing it to performance. Applicants should be able to demonstrate that performance is in prospect. The deadline for applications is the 14th February 2010.
http://www.munstertrust.org.uk/index.htm
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BRITAIN SASAKAWA FOUNDATION GRANTS PROGRAMME
Schools in the UK that wish to develop links with Japan and Japanese schools are able to apply for funding through the Britain Sasakawa Foundation. The Foundation makes small grants of up to £1,500 to support activities that support the study of the Japanese language and culture, School, Education and Youth exchanges. In the past the Foundation has made grants towards visits the between the UK and Japan between by teachers and young people and the teaching and development of Japanese language and cultural studies in schools. Schools that have successfully applied to the Foundation include George Mitchell School , who received a grant of £1,000 to support an international week at the school with focus on Japan and County Upper School, Bury St Edmunds, which received a grant of £5,000 to help fund a study tour to Japan by eight Year 11 students and two teachers. The next closing date for applications is the 31st March 2010.
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TRUTH ABOUT YOUTH PROGRAMME (SCOTLAND)
The Co-operative Foundation, which is an independent charitable trust set up in 2000 and solely funded by The Co-operative Group - United Region has announced that it is seeking support one charity in the Glasgow and surrounding area through its Truth about Youth programme. Truth about Youth is a new grants programme to nurture and support young people in making a positive contribution in local communities. In implementing the Truth about Youth programme, the Co-operative Foundation is working with YouthBank to ensure that the Foundation is delivering what young people really need. Eligible organisations can apply for a grant of £140,000 per year for two years and are initially asked to submit an Expression of Interest by the 31st December 2009.
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