Small funds up to 10k
Funder | Theme | Maximum grant amount | Deadline | Will fund groups established for less than 12 months old? | Website |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ashworth Charitable Trust |
Humanitarian |
£5,000 |
0333 321 3021
Funder | Theme | Maximum grant amount | Deadline | Will fund groups established for less than 12 months old? | Website |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ashworth Charitable Trust |
Humanitarian |
£5,000 |
Proud 2 b Parents exist to improve the health and wellbeing of LGBT+ parents/carers and their children, whilst reducing health inequalities. Proud 2 b Parents do this by providing effective social and support services, whilst championing social change and advocating for the community's needs locally and nationally.
The GM Migrant Destitution Fund aims to support people forced into destitution by their immigration status. By providing £80 cash grants per month, the fund has been a lifeline to those living at the hard edge of the Hostile Environment – denied the right to work, welfare and housing, solely on the basis of their immigration status.
“In April 2016, I was made homeless because my asylum claim was refused. During that time, I realised I was less than nothing. A refused asylum seeker is
Caritas Shrewsbury work with children, families, communities and parishes to build stronger, supportive communities wherever there is current disadvantage.
One way in which Caritas Shrewsbury supports the needs of refugees and asylum seekers in Manchester is the Well Project, launched in 2017. Within this Project is the Well Women’s Group, running every Friday at St. Aidens Centre, Wythenshawe, 12-2pm.
On a Wednesday in April, Manchester City of Sanctuary ran one of their monthly social clubs in Ascencion Church, Hulme for refugee’s and asylum seekers. The room was filled with around 30 adults and 15 children on the sunny spring evening.
By Jack Dulhanty, via Manchester Mill | @MancheterMill).
Wednesday morning on Bengal Street, just off Oldham Road in Ancoats. There was a queue forming, people carried notepads, pens, dog leashes and babies. The rain was falling in light sheets and construction sites roared somewhere in the distance.
The Screwfix Foundation offer grants of up to £5,000 to support UK registered charities and not for profit organisations.
Projects that will fix, maintain, improve and repair charitable and community facilities for those in need by reason of financial hardship, sickness, disability, distress or other disadvantage in the UK are eligible to apply.
The Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities has announced changes to the £150 million Community Ownership Fund, to make it easier for communities across the UK to take over local assets that are at risk of closure.
Previously only available to charities and community groups, the Fund is now also open to applications from parish councils.
This free government service for UK organisations performs a range of simple online checks to identify common vulnerabilities in your public-facing IT. All checks are remote, without the need to install software and uses the same kind of publicly available information as cyber criminals use to find easy targets.
Lloyds Bank Foundation have developed a toolkit designed to help charities establish a risk management framework to identify, rate, control and monitor risk.
This guide will help everyone in your charity learn how to: