The Holocaust Memorial Day Youth programme is an exciting way for young people between the ages of 18 – 25 to learn about the Holocaust and more recent genocides, take part in Holocaust Memorial Day (HMD) and promote a society free from identity-based hostility and persecution. 
This is a year-long programme includes:
The Youth-Led Creativity programme builds on young people's power to make change, use creativity to enhance their lives, develop their careers, and influence the world around them.
The funding is focused on work led by and for young people (aged 14 to 30) who have less access to creative programmes or who are underrepresented in arts and culture. 
This includes young people who:
GM=EqAl have just begun recruiting for new working group members. Do you represent marginalised or minoritised communities and want to assist the Greater Manchester Equality Alliance in connecting communities and policy makers and help to ensure the equality, diversity and inclusion are at the forefront of decision making at the highest levels in Greater Manchester? 
Audible believe in the power of storytelling. With the Future Stories Fund, Audible are aiming to help unlock the potential of underprivileged 16 to 25 year olds from historically marginalised communities, more specifically, those young people whose exclusion has had a negative impact on their levels of literacy and aspiration. 
Community Health Equity Manchester (CHEM) was initially set up to address the disproportionate impact the pandemic had on specific communities in Manchester, including communities impacted by racial inequalities, disabled people, and inclusion health groups. The programme has been successful in engaging with and building trust with communities and is being developed to address the wider health inequalities that these groups face.
Health Equity is when everyone can reach their full health and wellbeing potential without unfair differences. Manchester City Council know from their research that some communities who already experience discrimination and disadvantage are also more likely to experience worse health outcomes. 
AWE is the Alternative Women’s Economy. A dynamic network of women in and around the Greater Manchester area taking control of the narrative, creating a common voice to affect the policies that impact marginalised, low-income, working-class, Black and Minority Ethnic women and call for change. 
Are you a creative practitioner from the global majority?*
Do you work in community, participatory and/or mental health and wellbeing settings?
Would you like support with your own wellbeing and practice?
Three and a half years after the murder of George Floyd, and despite considerable attention in civil society to racism and anti-racism, too little has changed in day-to-day experience for Black and Minoritised Ethnic people in mainstream civil society.
As part of the Barclays Community Football Fund a new grants for Black-led grassroots groups serving Black communities across Greater Manchester has been launched.