Aberystwyth Town Council grants are made for the benefit of people and projects local to Aberystwyth. The maximum figure payable for grants will be £5000.
Open to everyone - Aviva customers, employees, insurance brokers or financial advisers (whether associated with Aviva or not) and the general public - we want you to enter a project for your community and tell us what a difference these much-needed funds could make.
Grants are awarded each year to organisations supporting disadvantaged children and young people in the UK.
The Trust will consider grant applications relating to the provision of leisure activities for people with physical disabilities.
Financial assistance is available to help local organisations in Caerphilly with technical assistance required when applying for larger funding bids.
The Canoe Foundation, the British Canoeing Union’s charity arm, is working to change people’s lives through the sport of canoeing.
The CEMEX Foundation is a dedicated grant resource for enabling and assisting communities local to CEMEX quarry and landfill sites to carry out projects which improve local community facilities and places of interest. The applicant should be within three miles of a Cemex site. Grants range from £1,000 to £15,000.
Grants are available for registered charities, both national and local, that promote physical and mental wellbeing, conserve the natural environment and increase the accessibility of the arts through activities located in North Wales, London or South East England.
This programme is for community and voluntary organisations that can strongly demonstrate a grant will impact positively on people living in the coalfield communities of Wales.
Comic Relief’s Sport for Change strategy will run across our UK and International funding, while focusing on our four programme areas. This will include using sport as a tool to increase community cohesion, to address issues affecting women and girls and to deliver health messaging.
The Community Foundation in Wales is a unique charity which promotes and manages philanthropy. Our role is to strengthen communities in Wales by awarding grants to projects that make a sustainable impact on local needs, and to help our clients make the most of their charitable giving.
This grant is available to any group as long as they hold an account (be it a Bank, Building Society or Credit Union account) in the organisation's name.
Grants are available to UK registered charities that are working with young people (up to 25 years) for projects that make a real difference to those most in need and which focus on children and young people with disabilities, who are sick in hospital or who are life limited.
Those clubhouse walls looking a little drab? Don’t fret, you might be able to get some free paint – time to dig out the colour charts!
Our Small Grants Scheme is designed to support smaller charities in the UK, especially those working at grass roots and local community level, in any field, across a wide range of activities. Please note we are not able to support individuals.
Grants of £500 to £1,000 are available for small, volunteer-driven community groups whose projects aim to deliver one of the five following outcomes: Improving people's chances in life; building stronger communities; improving rural and urban environments; encouraging healthier and more active people and communities; preserving heritage and culture.
Funding Wales is a funding search platform created by Third Sector Support Wales. You can search hundreds of grant and loan finance opportunities from local, national and international sources which may be able to support your club.
Local Community Projects Funding is offered to organisations supporting people in need. Grants are available for projects that improve resilience within your community. This can include sessional activities/respite support, equipment for sessional activities, trips and residential breaks. This does not cover fund running costs or continuation of existing and ongoing work. Any not for profit organisation can apply, however, larger organisations with a turnover in excess of £300,000 will be unsuccessful.
If you have young volunteers, it is worth exploring the grants on offer at GwirVol. It aims to support a stepchange in access to volunteering for young people aged 14-25 and especially for disadvantaged young people.
Grants for UK charities working in the areas of homelessness, penal affairs, asylum seekers and refugees, community based initiatives for disadvantaged young people (16-25), and projects in developing countries working on community development, education, and health (with particular interest in projects that address the needs and potential of girls and women).
Klubb is an online store which allows clubs to access a huge catalogue of products and accessories. It's an easy way to help raise funds for your club, as up to 25% of every purchase is paid directly to the club.
An innovative tax credit scheme enabling operators of landfill sites to contribute money to organisations.
The UK's leading youth cricket and disability sports charity dedicated to giving disadvantaged and disabled young people a sporting chance.
While their sporting roots are within cricket, they also enjoy relationships with a wide range of other sports including rugby, tennis, squash, basketball and boccia.
Grants for charities in England and Wales that support disadvantaged and vulnerable children and young people (up the age of 25 years) to overcome the barriers they face in order to achieve the best possible start in life.
The Trust is keen to support volunteer-based projects, particularly from ethnic minorities and people with disabilities. It also funds equipment and coaching costs if the need is clearly identified by the applicant. The Trust is particularly interested in supporting projects that improve the quality of life of people and communities facing disadvantage.
Carriers for Causes grants are available for good causes within two miles of a One Stop shop. Grants, of up to £2000 will be available to support projects that ‘benefit local communities - helping to improve lives and local places’.
The Pan-Y-Wal Wind Farm Community Fund has an allocation of £100,000 per year for grants to voluntary and community projects based in Ogmore Valley. Applicants can apply for a minimum of £200.
Up to $12,000 (USD) of funding is available for groups working on projects to protect both the environment and affected communities.
Managed by Patagonia, the clothing and outdoor gear company, details on the types of project supported and further application guidelines are available on their website.
Financial assistance is available to local, not-for-profit organisations and community groups in Pembrokeshire to assist with the costs of community projects and initiatives.
This is a new funding stream for Wales, with grants of up to £5k currently available. The programme covers numerous areas, one of which is public sports.
Up to £750,000 is being given away over the next 12 months to fund local community initiatives. The charity match programme will give up to £1000 to local groups and charities which have already raised vital funds themselves. There is an easy online application and you can apply anytime.
The Playing Fields Legacy Fund provides grants to voluntary organisations that run or manage playing fields. Applicants will be expected to secure a major percentage of the total eligible project costs from other sources, and we strongly urge applicants to involve local businesses and other funding partners.
The Postcode Local Trust provides funding for projects in Great Britain relating to green space improvements, increasing community access to outdoor space, and renewable energy & flood prevention.
There are two funding rounds a year during which eligible organisations can apply.
This isn’t just for rowing clubs! Funding is available for sports, but particularly water sports. The Foundations aims to support young people and people with disabilities. It is anxious to help organisations whose needs may be too small, or who may be otherwise ineligible for an approach to the National Lottery or other similar sources of funds.
The Awards programme aims to give young people aged between 11-21 the opportunity to unite people and communities who are experiencing conflict or who are divided by background or culture; using the enabling power of sport. If you have an innovative, sports-related idea for tackling social problems in your community, this is for you!
You need to be a member of sported to apply. There are small and large grants schemes available.
The Steve Morgan foundation supports projects that help children and families, people with physical or learning disabilities, the elderly, or those that are socially disadvantaged in North Wales, Merseyside, Cheshire and North Shropshire.
The Sports Foundation for the Disabled provide grants of up to £1,000 to support disabled individuals and groups from South West England and Wales to access sporting opportunities. They can provide funding for sporting and enabling equipment, for disability sports specific training courses and to cover specific costs to enable individuals and groups to achieve a sporting challenge.
Bags of Help is Tesco’s exciting local community grant scheme where the money raised from the 5p bag charge is being used to fund thousands of local projects in communities right across the UK. Projects that bring benefit to their community will get the green light – these range from improving community buildings and outdoor spaces to buying new equipment, training coaches or volunteers and hosting community events.
Grants are offered as part of a partnership between Heart Research UK and SUBWAY® stores. The money for the grants is raised by SUBWAY® staff and customers through in-store fundraising and collection boxes. Up to £10,000 is available for new and innovative projects that promote Heart Health and help to prevent, or reduce, the risk of heart disease.
Further guidance and application information can be found online.
Small grants are available for local projects, activities and organisations that have charitable aims and that will be of real direct benefit to families in England, Scotland and Wales.
This is a charitable trust and grants are made each year on a one off basis. A central pot of money is held by each local authority’s director of Finance. Projects can be funded up to 50% of the total project cost, but local funding amounts can vary between different local authorities, but can be up to £10,000. The range of projects supported can also vary greatly. There’s no central information, but details can be found online.
The WHSmith Trust is an independent registered charity (registered charity no: 1013782) that aims to support good causes in the local communities where WHSmith operates, and also to promote literacy and a love of reading. Each year the Trust supports employees by matching their fundraising and volunteering for charities and schools. The Trust also makes donations to hundreds of schools across the UK and funds large scale literacy projects through its long-standing partnership with the National Literacy Trust.
With the introduction of the new WHSmith Community Grants, the WHSmith Trust is now offering grants of up to £500 to voluntary organisations and schools from the proceeds of the compulsory carrier bag levies across the UK. Grants are awarded every six months to charities, schools and community groups of any size, provided they support the community in the UK.