GrantMatch
Navigation menu

Small grants for community groups: up to £10,000, page 7

Page 7 of 9. Back to the guide and the grants closing soon.

All open grants (401)

No deadline listed

Eden Rural Community Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £3,000North West England

The Eden Rural Community Fund, run by Cumbria Community Foundation, gives grants to organisations that provide a service for residents of Eden District and the surrounding area. The service must support people over the age of 18 who need help and care because of frailty, age, ill health, or a mental or physical disability. The aim is to help them live independently and safely in their own homes. Families and carers can benefit too. Priority goes to projects that support older people, particularly vulnerable and isolated older people. It also goes to projects for adults aged 18 or over with physical disabilities, mental health needs or learning disabilities, and for carers. Community and volunteer-led initiatives that deliver or improve access to services in rural areas are a priority as well. Examples of projects supported include exercise classes for older people, befriending or social activities to reduce isolation, and equipment for a community centre that will also benefit older people. Improvements to community facilities that make them easier for older people to use are also on the list. One-off grants for capital equipment will be considered. The maximum grant will normally be £3,000, and multi-year funding may be considered. The money comes from charitable funds held by Eden Housing Association after Eden Community Alarms was dissolved. One practical point: individuals cannot apply, and the foundation's normal exclusions also apply. All applications are made through the online application portal. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/eden-rural-community-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Strummer Calling Community First Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £1,000North West England

The Strummer Calling Community First Fund from Cumbria Community Foundation gives grants to organisations for work that reduces poverty, improves health, tackles social inequality and helps people reach their potential. It also backs projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action. The donor is anonymous. Grants will normally be up to £1,000 over one year. That makes the fund a good fit for small, practical projects that you can deliver within that time. The page gives examples such as a community cinema, camping activities for Scout groups, volunteer expenses and room hire for radio broadcast training, and improvements to village halls or community buildings. The fund suits charitable and not-for-profit organisations. Priority will be given to projects in the former local authority areas of Carlisle and Eden, so projects there come first. One thing to keep in mind: individuals cannot apply. The fund also applies the foundation's normal exclusions on top of this. All applications are made through the foundation's online application portal. The foundation offers a step-by-step help guide for the portal. If you would like more information about the fund, you can call Sarah Thompson on 01900 820 821 or email grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/strummer-calling-community-first-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Ullswater Trust Grassroots Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £2,000North West England

The Ullswater Trust Grassroots Fund is run by Cumbria Community Foundation. It gives grants to organisations for local projects in the former local authority area of Eden, particularly in Ullswater and Penrith. It is funded by an anonymous donor. The fund supports initiatives that reduce poverty, improve health, tackle social inequality and help people reach their potential. It also backs projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action. If your project fits one of these aims, it may be a good match. Charitable and not-for-profit organisations can apply. Examples of projects supported include refurbishing a community centre training room, respite for young carers, a disabled toilet and kitchen unit for a community centre, and playground equipment. Grants will normally be up to £2,000 over one year, so plan your budget around that figure. There are some things the fund will not support. It does not fund individuals or Scout trips, and the foundation's normal exclusions apply as well. All applications are made through the online application portal, and the page links to a step-by-step help guide. If you have questions, you can contact Lisa Blackwell on 01900 820 828 or at grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/ullswater-grassroots-grants-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Corra Boost Fund

Corra Foundation

£250 - £3,000Scotland

Flexible grants for small community-led groups across Scotland supporting local people affected by poverty or disadvantage, including practical help, activities and gatherings. Run with STV Children's Appeal, Comic Relief and players of People's Postcode Lottery. Amount: £500 to £3,000 for constituted groups; £250 to £1,500 for unconstituted groups. Rolling: open until all funds are spent (£1 million available to April 2027). Who can apply: Scottish charities, constituted groups and CICs with income of £50,000 or less and at least three board members; unconstituted groups of at least three people can apply for smaller grants. No faith-based work, projects of larger organisations, or groups funded by Boost in the last 12 months. How to apply: Read the guidance on the Corra Foundation Boost Fund page and apply online through the link there. Official source: https://www.corra.scot/grants/boost-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Hertfordshire Community Spaces Fund

Hertfordshire Community Foundation (Hertfordshire County Council)

Up to £2,000East of England

Grants (previously Warm and Cool Spaces) helping groups open free, welcoming and safe spaces where local people can socialise and take part in activities, especially people affected by the cost of living. Past grantees must wait six months. Amount: Up to £2,000. Rolling: about a two-month turnaround. Who can apply: Not-for-profit voluntary, community and faith groups, charities and eligible CICs based in Hertfordshire, with the policies the fund requires. How to apply: Read the guidance notes and due diligence checks on the HCF page, then apply online through the link on that page. Call 01707 251351 or email grants@hertscf.org.uk for help. Official source: https://www.hertscf.org.uk/warmspaces. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

Get alerts when new grants open

Tell us about your organisation once and GrantMatch shows the grants you are most likely to win, checks your eligibility and emails you when new funding for community groups opens. Free to start, no card needed.

Create free account
No deadline listed

Hertfordshire Small Music Grants

Hertfordshire Community Foundation

Up to £1,000East of England

Grants to improve access to music for children and young people in Hertfordshire, for instruments, equipment, music therapy and other capital, project or running costs. Priority for young people facing financial hardship or excluded by disability or neurodivergence. Amount: Up to £1,000. Rolling: applications any time, about a two-month turnaround. Who can apply: Charities, community groups, non-profits and schools in Hertfordshire with at least three unrelated trustees or committee members. CICs must be over 12 months old, limited by guarantee and with no single person of significant control. How to apply: Read the guidance notes and due diligence checks on the HCF page, then apply online through the link on that page. Call 01707 251351 or email grants@hertscf.org.uk for help. Official source: https://www.hertscf.org.uk/smallmusic. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Hertfordshire Community Transport Fund

Hertfordshire Community Foundation (Hertfordshire County Council)

Up to £500East of England

Grants to transport residents, especially isolated people in rural areas, to local clubs, lunch clubs, activities and community spaces. Amount: Up to £500. Rolling: about a two-month turnaround. Who can apply: Hertfordshire not-for-profit voluntary, community and faith groups and charities with safeguarding, risk assessment and public liability cover. Parish councils working with community groups can apply. How to apply: Read the guidance notes and due diligence checks on the HCF page, then apply online through the link on that page. Call 01707 251351 or email grants@hertscf.org.uk for help. Official source: https://www.hertscf.org.uk/warm-spaces-transport. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

MK Community Foundation Seed Grants

Milton Keynes Community Foundation

Up to £750South East England

Small grants for early-stage ideas that test new ways of working, promote community voice and strengthen grassroots action in Milton Keynes. Amount: Up to £750. Rolling: no deadline; about three-week decision. Who can apply: Constituted not-for-profit organisations supporting people in Milton Keynes: unincorporated associations, registered charities, CIOs, sports clubs, and faith groups running community-focused activity. How to apply: Read the application guidelines and grants policy, then apply through the MK Community Foundation application portal. You will upload your constitution, latest accounts, a bank statement and safeguarding policy. Official source: https://www.mkcommunityfoundation.co.uk/apply-for-a-grant/seed-grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Beeby Family Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £5,000North West England

The Beeby Family Fund, run by Cumbria Community Foundation, gives grants to organisations that support and improve the lives and opportunities of children and young people. The money comes from the Beeby Family. The fund is aimed mainly at young people living in Wigton and the surrounding areas. Applications from the wider Cumbria area may be considered where there is exceptional need. The fund suits charitable and not-for-profit organisations. It supports groups that encourage personal development, build confidence and teach employability skills in young people. It also backs activities that help stop children and young people developing problems that lead to difficulties later in life. Priority goes to projects that promote life skills, help young people fulfil their potential and encourage personal development. Grants will normally be up to £5,000 over one year. Multiple-year funding may be considered, so if your work needs longer support, it is worth making that case in your application. A practical point to bear in mind: the fund is focused on Wigton and nearby areas. If your project is based elsewhere in Cumbria, you will need to show exceptional need. All applications are made through the Foundation's online application portal. There is a step-by-step portal help guide to walk you through it. If you would like to talk about the fund first, you can contact Annalee Holliday at the Foundation. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/beeby-family-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Rothschild Foundation Grassroots Grants Fund

Heart of Bucks Community Foundation (Rothschild Foundation)

Up to £5,000South East England

One-year grants for project, core or capital costs for Buckinghamshire organisations tackling homelessness, financial hardship, physical and learning disabilities, or mental health and wellbeing. Amount: Up to £5,000. Rolling: apply any time; considered four times a year. Who can apply: Not-for-profit charities, CIOs and CICs limited by guarantee in Buckinghamshire, including newly established small groups, that do not already hold a Rothschild Community Fund grant. How to apply: Read the fund page and Heart of Bucks application resources, then apply online through the link on the fund page. Call 01296 330134 for help. Official source: https://heartofbucks.org/rothschild-foundation-grassroots-grants-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Foundation Derbyshire Small Grants

Foundation Derbyshire

Up to £2,500East Midlands

Small grants covering a 12-month period for equipment and general running costs such as rent and transport, with support through the application. Amount: Up to £2,500. Rolling: no closing dates; decisions usually 12 to 16 weeks. Who can apply: Locally based and led community and voluntary groups, local charities and CICs working across Derby and Derbyshire. National charities are unlikely to be funded; usually one application at a time. How to apply: Read Making an Application and the Grants Success Guide on the Foundation Derbyshire website, then apply online. Call if your project is time-critical. Official source: https://foundationderbyshire.org/grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Sir James Reckitt Charity Grants

The Sir James Reckitt Charity

£1,000 - £10,000Yorkshire and The Humber

Mostly unrestricted grants for start-up and core costs, equipment, building improvements, training and project development. Amount: Usually £1,000 to £10,000; larger grants considered. Rolling: trustees meet in May and November; apply at least a month before. Urgent grants up to £2,000 can be made in weeks. Who can apply: Registered charities associated with Hull and East Yorkshire, or with the Society of Friends (Quakers). Repeat applications are normally considered only two years after a previous application. How to apply: Apply online on the charity website (about 30 minutes), with your latest accounts. You will be asked about the project cost, the amount requested and match funding. Official source: https://www.thesirjamesreckittcharity.org.uk/apply. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Robertson Trust Wee Grants

The Robertson Trust

Up to £5,000Scotland

One-year unrestricted revenue or capital funding for small groups in Scotland that support people experiencing, or at high risk of, poverty and trauma. Amount: Up to £5,000. Rolling: apply any time; decisions in 10 to 12 weeks. Who can apply: Constituted community groups and registered charities in Scotland with annual income under £30,000. How to apply: Read the full guidance for the fund on The Robertson Trust website, then apply online through the link in the guidance. Decisions currently take 10 to 12 weeks. Email funding@therobertsontrust.org.uk or call 0141 353 4321 for help. Official source: https://www.therobertsontrust.org.uk/funding/types-of-funding/wee-grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

B&Q Foundation Home Improvement Grant

B&Q Foundation

Up to £10,000England

The B&Q Foundation Home Improvement Grant helps registered charities across the UK to create or improve homes, so that more people in their communities have a place to feel at home. The funder says it loves working with different types of charities, as long as the project is about improving homes and the places where people live. Projects it has supported include decorating, fixing roofs, refurbishing garden space, upgrading key fixtures and fittings, and creating new buildings or rooms. You can ask for up to £10,000. The foundation offers this amount for both of its grant funds, the Home Improvement grant and the Home-Starter Kit grant. The process has three steps. First, check the grant criteria, guidance and FAQs to make sure your charity and project fit. Second, apply through Neighbourly using the link for the Home Improvement grant. Third, wait for the team to review your application and get in touch. One practical point to plan around: because of the high volume of applications, it may take up to 12 weeks after the deadline to hear the outcome. The page mentions a deadline but does not give a date, so there is no closing date to quote here. Official source: https://bqfoundation.org.uk/apply-for-a-grant/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

NnG (Anstruther) Community Fund

Foundation Scotland

£1,000 - £3,000Scotland

The NnG (Anstruther) Community Fund is run by Foundation Scotland. It supports community projects that benefit people living in the Royal Burghs of Kilrenny, Anstruther and Cellardyke Community Council area in Fife. The fund pays for charitable activities that improve community life. That includes facilities, services, the environment, activities and opportunities, helping to make the area a friendly, welcoming and sustainable place to live in and visit. Grants of between £1,000 and £3,000 are available for projects or activities lasting up to 1 year. The money comes from NnG, a joint venture between EDF power solutions UK and ESB, which own the NnG offshore wind farm. For the first three years (2025-2028), £10,800 a year, rising in line with inflation, is set aside for the Anstruther area. The fund is not open right now. The page says it will next open for applications in Spring 2027. You can ask to be added to the mailing list to hear when it re-opens. Groups are encouraged to show local consultation and support. Grants can cover 100% of project costs, but projects with other funding in place are preferred. Groups that reduce the environmental impact of their project, or boost its positive effects, will be looked on more favourably. Read the funder's application criteria before you apply. A panel from the local community council recommends awards. Official source: https://www.foundationscotland.org.uk/apply-for-funding/nng-anstruther-community-fund. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Knabs Ridge Wind Farm Community Fund - Microgrants

Two Ridings Community Foundation

Up to £700Yorkshire and The Humber

The Knabs Ridge Wind Farm Community Fund offers microgrants of up to £700 for local projects near Harrogate. It is a community benefit fund provided by RWE Renewables and managed by Two Ridings Community Foundation. The microgrant strand is open now, and you can apply at any time. The fund backs activities that improve quality of life for local residents, help build vibrant, healthy and sustainable communities, and encourage community spirit and activity. Past awards have paid for refurbishments and renovations to community buildings, and for new equipment for playgroups, drama clubs, sports facilities and play areas. It has also supported a graveyard recording project in Hampsthwaite. It suits small local charities and voluntary and community groups based in the parishes of Felliscliffe, Hampsthwaite, Birstwith, Norwood, Darley and Menwith, Haverah Park with Beckwithshaw, and Washburn. Parish councils can apply too, if the project is wholly charitable and falls outside their usual remit. If you plan to repeat the same work, you can apply for up to £700 a year for up to three years in a single application. Make this clear in your application if you do. One practical point: the foundation aims to decide within 12 weeks of receiving your fully completed application. If your project is an event, apply at least 12 weeks beforehand so payment can be made in time. Larger grants are closed for now and are due to reopen during 2027. Official source: https://tworidingscf.org.uk/fund/knabs-ridge-wind-farm-community-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

North Somerset Community Transport Grant

Quartet Community Foundation

£20 - £500South West England

The North Somerset Community Transport Grant from Quartet Community Foundation helps local transport schemes cover costs they did not plan for. It is open for applications all year, so you can apply when the need arises. The grant suits community transport groups and volunteer car schemes that help North Somerset residents with limited mobility get around. Groups with a section 19 or section 22 permit that run fully accessible minibuses can apply. So can car schemes where volunteer drivers use their own vehicles, mainly to take people to medical appointments. Grants are between £20 and £500. The funder says these schemes are expected to run themselves, but sometimes face costs on top of their ongoing running costs. You can ask for a contribution towards one or more items. These include insurance, such as an unexpected rise in premiums, unplanned vehicle or building maintenance, telephone or software installation and upgrades, Blue Badge application charges, specific promotional activity, driver and staff training, DBS checks for new drivers or staff, new community projects or initiatives, and any other unexpected spending. Applications that show match funding will be looked on favourably. One practical point: the funder may not be able to pay the whole cost of what you ask for, so it helps to plan how you would cover any gap. You apply online, and you can save your form and return to it as often as you need. Please read the guide for applicants before you start. Official source: https://quartetcf.org.uk/grants/north-somerset-community-transport-grant/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Small & Vital Fund

Berkshire Community Foundation

Up to £1,000South East England

The Small & Vital Fund from Berkshire Community Foundation offers quick, flexible support to small community groups. It is open for applications all year round, so there is no deadline to work towards. You can apply for up to £1,000, subject to funding availability. The fund is for organisations that need a small amount of money to keep their work going or to respond to local needs. It is open to a wide range of projects. These include bringing people together and reducing isolation, providing education and training, supporting people facing challenges or disadvantage, improving wellbeing, confidence or life skills, offering practical help, and strengthening the community. This fund suits very small organisations. Your annual income must be £10,000 or less. You must have been operating for at least 12 months and be able to provide 12 months of financial records, such as annual accounts. Your project must be based primarily in Berkshire. Individuals cannot apply, and the fund will not cover costs you have already incurred. When reviewing applications, the Foundation looks at the difference your project will make, your connection to the community you serve, how realistic your plans are, the level of need you are responding to, and any previous BCF funding and outstanding monitoring reports. One thing to keep in mind: the Foundation receives many more applications than it has funding for, and it cannot guarantee that any application will succeed. Official source: https://www.berkshirecf.org/available-funding/small-and-vital-grants-round/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

HIWCF Community Group Grants

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Community Foundation

£1,000 - £5,000England, South East England

The Hampshire and Isle of Wight Community Foundation (HIWCF) runs an annual calendar of themed grant programmes. They aim to build thriving communities across Hampshire, Southampton, Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. The foundation focuses on smaller, grassroots organisations. Generally, it makes grants of between £1,000 and £5,000 to non-profit organisations. These include charities, charitable incorporated organisations, companies limited by guarantee, CICs limited by guarantee and constituted community organisations. This page is a general overview rather than a single fund. Each programme has its own criteria, so you will need to look at the details of the open programme you are interested in. You can subscribe on the page to get alerts when new funding opportunities open. The page does not give a deadline for the group grants. It does not say whether a programme is open today. Competition is strong. Demand for grants exceeds the funds available, and the foundation can often fund less than half the applications it receives. It is worth reading the application guidance, FAQs and grant policy before you apply. If you need advice or support with an application, you can call the Grants Team on 01962 798700 or email Grantsadmin@hiwcf.com. The foundation also makes grants to individuals, but it does not currently offer hardship grants for individuals. Official source: https://hiwcf.org.uk/grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Travel Award for Bands

Arts Council of Northern Ireland

£500 - £5,000Northern Ireland

The Travel Award for Bands and Choirs from the Arts Council of Northern Ireland helps established bands and choirs based in Northern Ireland to travel outside Northern Ireland to perform. The aim is to develop your performance skills, networks and audiences by showcasing your music elsewhere. It also supports fairer access to the arts for groups in the bands and choral sectors. The award pays for travel costs, including flight, boat, train and bus tickets, vehicle hire and fuel. It does not cover accommodation, subsistence, insurance, travel within Northern Ireland, or travel unrelated to performances or showcasing. You must show evidence that a relevant organisation, event, festival, promoter or tour operator in your destination has invited you to perform or showcase. Priority goes to applications that show high quality musicianship, a commitment to training and musical education (particularly of young people), and a commitment to developing your repertoire and technique. Bands must be formally constituted. Accordion, brass, concert, flute, pipe and wind bands can apply. Choirs need at least 10 members and must have been formally constituted for at least two years. Professional, amateur and school choirs are included. Individuals cannot apply. Timing matters. Do not book your travel before you submit your application, because if any part is already booked, none of that trip is eligible. You must apply at least four weeks before you plan to leave. The Arts Council only contributes to travel costs paid directly by the band or choir from its own bank account, not costs paid by individual members. The Arts Council is moving to a new application portal, so you may need to create a new account the first time you apply. Official source: https://artscouncil-ni.org/funding-for-organisations/travel-awards-for-bands-choirs. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

B&Q Foundation - Home Starter Kit Grants

B&Q Foundation

Up to £10,000National (UK-wide)

The B&Q Foundation supports hundreds of registered charities across the UK every year. It runs two grant funds, Home Improvement and Home-Starter Kit, and you apply for either one through Neighbourly. This listing covers the Home-Starter Kit route. You can ask for up to £10,000. That upper limit applies to both of the Foundation's funds. The Foundation gives grants to charities that are creating or improving homes, so that more people in their communities have a place to feel at home. The funder says it likes working with different types of charities, as long as the projects are about improving homes and the places where people are living. Projects it has supported include decorating, fixing roofs, refurbishing garden space, upgrading key fixtures and fittings, and creating new buildings or rooms. The page also invites you to look at who the Foundation has already supported, which can help you see whether your idea fits. The process has three steps. First, read the grant criteria, guidance and FAQs to check that your charity and project fit. Second, apply through Neighbourly using the link for the fund you want. Third, wait to hear from the team, who will review your application and be in touch. One practical point to plan for. Because of the high volume of applications, it can take up to 12 weeks after the deadline to hear the outcome. Build that wait into your project timeline before you commit to any start dates or spending. Official source: https://bqfoundation.org.uk/apply-for-a-grant/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Fraisthorpe Wind Farm Community Benefit Fund - Microgrants

Two Ridings Community Foundation

Up to £1,000Yorkshire and The Humber

This fund offers microgrants of up to £1,000 to local groups in the area around the Fraisthorpe Wind Farm in the East Riding of Yorkshire. The money comes from Octopus Solutions, the wind farm's developers, and Two Ridings Community Foundation runs the scheme. The fund backs projects that improve quality of life and community resources for local residents. Priority goes to projects that enhance residents' quality of life, help build vibrant, healthy, successful and sustainable communities, and promote community spirit and community activity. It suits voluntary organisations, community groups, small charities and other not-for-profit organisations with charitable aims. You must be based in, or serve people living in, the parish council areas of Barmston and Fraisthorpe and Carnaby, or the part of the Bridlington town council area south of Bessingby Road (A1038) and Hilderthorpe Road (B1254). You can apply for a microgrant at any time. There is no set deadline. The Foundation aims to give you a decision within 12 weeks of receiving your fully completed application. One practical point: your application is only complete once all your supporting documents have arrived, so send them with your form. Larger grants of between £1,001 and £15,000 are closed at the moment. The page says the next larger grant round will open in 2027. Official source: https://tworidingscf.org.uk/fund/fraisthorpe-wind-farm-community-benefit-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

The Bill and Lorraine Budge Foundation

Foundation Scotland

Up to £1,000Scotland

The Bill and Lorraine Budge Foundation is a fund run by Foundation Scotland. It was set up by Bill and Lorraine Budge to support charitable organisations whose work focuses on the health, education and well-being of children and young people. Grants are for up to £1,000. The fund is particularly interested in groups working in Aberdeen City, Aberdeenshire and Moray. It will also consider organisations from across the UK, and the page says it supports work that operates nationally and internationally. This fund suits charities and community groups that work with children and young people, especially in the north-east of Scotland. Any applicant must meet Foundation Scotland's common eligibility criteria. The exclusions on the "What we can't fund" page apply to this fund too. The key practical point is that applications are by invitation only. You cannot simply send in a request. The page does not give a closing date. If you want to ask about the criteria or the fund's priorities, the page lists a Funds Adviser as the contact. There is also a central systems support team for questions about the application process and technical issues. The page also links to the questions on the application form, so you can see what is asked, and to a list of projects the fund has funded before. Official source: https://www.foundationscotland.org.uk/apply-for-funding/funding-available/bill-and-lorraine-budge-foundation. Last checked by GrantMatch on 15 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Community Events Fund

Westminster City Council

Up to £5,000England, London

The Community Events Fund from Westminster City Council pays for events that celebrate culture, community cohesion and collective reflection. The council lists it as open for applications. You can ask for up to £2,500. If two or more organisations apply together, the limit rises to £5,000. That makes a joint bid a good option if you want to run something bigger or share the work with a partner. The council offers grants to voluntary and community sector organisations in Westminster. Its funding covers areas such as arts and culture, climate change and homelessness. This fund sits within that wider offer for local groups. The page does not give a closing date for this fund, so it is sensible to apply early rather than wait. Make sure your event idea links clearly to the three themes of culture, community cohesion and collective reflection. If you are looking at other support from the council, it also lists the Neighbourhood Community Infrastructure fund and Ward Budgets, both described as ongoing. The Edward Harvist Trust, which the council manages, runs four funding rounds a year. Official source: https://www.westminster.gov.uk/leisure-libraries-and-community/grant-funding-opportunities. Last checked by GrantMatch on 15 October 2026.

No deadline listed

EDF power solutions Burnhead Moss Wind Farm Community Fund (Avonbridge and Standburn)

Foundation Scotland

£150 - £4,500Scotland

This fund from Foundation Scotland, provided by EDF power solutions, supports community projects that benefit people living in Avonbridge and Standburn in the Falkirk area. The money comes from the Burnhead Moss Wind Farm. You can ask for between £150 and £4,500. Grants can help with a wide range of costs, such as equipment, staff or sessional workers, consultations, running costs for local groups, and maintenance or refurbishment of community facilities. Projects should enhance quality of life for local residents, help build vibrant, healthy and sustainable communities, and promote community spirit and activity. Applications can be submitted at any time, so there is no closing date. Foundation Scotland will assess and decide the outcome within eight weeks. An assessor will usually phone you for a short conversation about your project. Groups and organisations working to benefit people in Avonbridge and Standburn can apply. You do not need to be a registered charity. If your group is based outside the fund area, your application will be considered case by case and must show a clear benefit for local residents. If you need more than £4,500, or want a multi-year grant of up to 3 years, speak to Foundation Scotland first. Please do not apply for a larger or multi-year grant without that conversation. The fund cannot support anti-wind farm or anti-renewable energy activities, or anything that would bring EDF power solutions or Foundation Scotland into disrepute. Small grants under £150 are not available at present. Official source: https://www.foundationscotland.org.uk/apply-for-funding/funding-available/burnhead-moss-avonbridge-and-standburn. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Dowker Bindloss Charity Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £1,000North West England

The Dowker Bindloss Charity Fund gives grants to organisations that benefit the residents of Kendal. It backs initiatives that reduce poverty, improve health, tackle social inequality and help people reach their potential. Grants will normally be up to £1,000 over one year. Charitable, not-for-profit organisations can apply. Past projects show the kind of work the fund supports. They include refurbishing a community facility for homeless people, a climbing wall for children and young people with disabilities, and an intergenerational art project for visually impaired people. The fund has a long history. The Dowker Bindloss Charity was formed in 1987 from the merger of Miss Dowker's Spinsters Hospital, which dates from 1831, and the Will of Agnes Sarah Bindloss (1895). Trusteeship of the charity was transferred from Kendal Town Council to Cumbria Community Foundation in April 2012. All applications are made through the online application portal. The funder's page links to a step-by-step portal help guide, which is worth reading before you start. One practical point: awards are normally capped at £1,000 and cover one year, so plan your project budget and timescale around that. If you would like more information about the fund, you can contact Sarah Thompson at Cumbria Community Foundation on 01900 825760 or by email at sarah@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/dowker-bindloss-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

River Avich Hydro Open Grants Fund

Foundation Scotland

Up to £10,000Scotland

The River Avich Hydro Open Grants Fund from Foundation Scotland supports charitable projects and activities that mainly benefit residents of Inverinan, Lochavich, Dalavich and Kilmaha in Argyll and Bute. It is part of the wider River Avich Hydro Community Benefit Fund, which is provided by Awesome Energy Dalriada, the community benefit society that runs the River Avich hydro-power scheme. You can apply for up to £10,000. Awards can cover equipment, staff or sessional worker costs, consultations and feasibility studies, and repair or refurbishment of community facilities. Your project should fit the themes in the Dalavich Improvement Group Community Action Plan: housing development, community assets, young people, arts and heritage, transport solutions, environmental projects, economic initiatives, and health and wellbeing services. You can apply at any time. Grants are normally for one year, though activity over up to three years is possible. A community panel of up to seven members aims to meet once or twice a year to make decisions. One practical point to know. There is no fixed amount available each year. Dalavich Improvement Group sets it in June, and it depends on the hydro scheme's profitability and other financial commitments. Grants can only be committed from money already held in the fund. You will also need to show how your project considers local suppliers, collaboration, match funding and environmental sustainability. Official source: https://www.foundationscotland.org.uk/apply-for-funding/funding-available/river-avich-hydro-open-grants-fund. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Members Locality Budget

Hertfordshire County Council

Up to £5,000England, South East England

Every Hertfordshire county councillor has £5,000 a year to spend on local projects. This is the Members Locality Budget, run by Hertfordshire County Council. The money can back projects that promote the social, economic or environmental wellbeing of a councillor's local area. Grants can be given for almost anything, as long as it is legal and does not go against a county council policy. Past grants have gone to non-profit community events, crime prevention, health and education. You can ask for any amount, up to the £5,000 that each councillor holds. That means a single grant can be as much as £5,000. The key first step is to talk to your local county councillor. You need their agreement before you apply. You can search by postcode to find them. If your idea covers more than one division, you can approach all of the relevant councillors, but you only need to make one application for each project. Once you have spoken to your councillor, you apply online. Your councillor then recommends whether a grant should be awarded, and you hear the outcome by email. Grants can only be paid to an organisation. Individuals can ask for a grant, but the money must be paid through an organisation. One practical point to plan for: if you are awarded a grant, you will need to keep receipts and invoices that show how the money was spent, and produce a brief evaluation of your project. Official source: https://www.hertfordshire.gov.uk/about-the-council/how-the-council-works/locality-budgets/member-locality-budget.aspx. Last checked by GrantMatch on 15 October 2026.

No deadline listed

The Solway Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £2,000North West England

The Solway Fund, run by Cumbria Community Foundation, gives grants to organisations that help children and young adults in the Maryport and Workington areas develop skills for adult life. It is funded by an anonymous donor. The fund can support personal development, activities that improve confidence and life skills, accredited and non-accredited training, and mentoring and peer support. It also backs activities that stop children and young people developing problems that lead to difficulties later in life. Grants will normally be up to £2,000 over one year. That suits small, focused projects run by charities and not-for-profit organisations working with young people locally. It helps to show clearly how your project builds skills that young people can use as they grow up. One thing to know before you start: individuals cannot apply. The foundation's normal exclusions also apply on top of this, so read them first. All applications are now made through the foundation's online application portal, and there is a step-by-step help guide on the fund page. If you have questions about the fund, you can contact Tracy Cheesbrough, Grants and Programmes Officer, on 01900 512395 or at tracy@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/the-solway-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Central Fund

Suffolk Community Foundation

Up to £5,000East of England

The Central Fund at Suffolk Community Foundation is open all year round. It offers grants of up to £5,000 and includes the Suffolk Giving Fund. The Foundation asks you to use it first, unless you think a named fund on its list suits your organisation better. It is aimed at local charities and community groups in Suffolk. The Foundation considers applications for core costs, project costs and, in some cases, equipment under £5,000. Here is how it works. If no named fund is open for your project, the Central Fund gives you access to the Foundation's small donor funds and the Suffolk Giving Fund. The team will take your application to a suitable small donor fund where possible, subject to timing and availability. Or it may take it to the Suffolk Giving Fund, a rolling programme that awards grants four times a year. Sometimes it will take your application to more than one fund to try to raise the amount secured. There are a few things to keep in mind. Most funds are heavily oversubscribed, so some strong applications are still declined. If no suitable fund is available when you apply, the Foundation may have to decline your application. Only one Suffolk Giving Fund grant can be awarded per organisation in a 12-month period, so contact the team before applying again if you already hold one. Applications are made online through a secure Funding Portal, on a new platform called Plinth that the Foundation is introducing from 1 June 2026. It includes a short eligibility check, and you can save your progress and come back later. Official source: https://suffolkcf.org.uk/current-grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Education Fund (Cumbria)

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £2,000North West England

The Education Fund (Cumbria) from Cumbria Community Foundation supports education and learning opportunities for people living in Cumbria. It is open to individuals who live in the county and to charitable, not-for-profit organisations. The money comes from various trusts that have been transferred to the Foundation to manage. Priority goes to projects that support one of three aims: academic or social skills, life or employment skills, or sport or artistic skills. Examples of projects the fund has supported include course-related costs such as books, computer equipment and travel expenses, kit and training costs for an aspiring athlete, and a voucher scheme for training and technical courses for young farmers. It has also backed a community garden that helps young offenders develop social and employment skills, and arts workshops for older people to build independence and increase learning. Grants to individuals are normally up to £2,000 over one year. Grants to organisations are also normally up to £2,000 over one year. If you apply as an individual, the Foundation will consider your household income when it assesses your application. All applications are made through the Foundation's online application portal, and there is a step-by-step help guide to walk you through it. If you would like to talk about the fund first, you can contact Tracy Cheesbrough on 01900 512 395 or by email at grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/education-fund-cumbria/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Fairfield Wind Farm Community Benefit Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £10,000North West England

The Fairfield Wind Farm Community Benefit Fund is run by Cumbria Community Foundation. The money comes from Fairfield Windfarm Ltd, which is operated by EDF Energy Renewables. It supports communities close to the Fairfield Wind Farm at Pica. The fund gives grants to organisations for work that reduces poverty, improves health, tackles social inequality and helps people reach their potential. It also backs projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action in local communities. Examples of activities the fund would like to support include environmental sustainability, improvements to community facilities, and projects that improve the energy efficiency of homes for residents on low incomes. Grants will normally be up to £10,000 over one year. The fund suits charitable, not-for-profit organisations that benefit the parishes of Parton, Lowca, Distington and Moresby. Make sure your project clearly benefits those parishes. The fund does not support individuals or anti-renewable energy projects. The foundation's normal exclusions also apply, so read them before you start. All applications are made through the foundation's online application portal. The fund page links to a step-by-step portal help guide. If you would like more information, you can contact Lisa Blackwell on 01900 825760 or at grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/fairfield-wind-farm-community-benefit-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Abbeyfield Carlisle Society Community First Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £5,000North West England

The Abbeyfield Carlisle Society Community First Fund gives grants to organisations that benefit communities in the former local authority areas of Allerdale, Carlisle and Eden. It is run by Cumbria Community Foundation, with funding from the donor Abbeyfield Carlisle Society Limited. The fund backs work that reduces poverty, improves health, tackles social inequality and helps people reach their potential. It also supports projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action. Examples of projects supported include grow and cook workshops, arts and culture programmes in local communities, improvement of community facilities, and community support and development. These examples may help you judge whether your idea fits. The fund is for charitable, not-for-profit organisations. Grants will normally be £5,000 or less for one year, so it suits a focused project that fits within that time. Individuals cannot apply. The foundation also applies its normal exclusions on top of this, so read them before you start. All applications are now made through the foundation's online application portal, and there is a step-by-step portal help guide to walk you through it. If you have questions about the fund, you can contact Sarah Thompson on 01900 825760 or at grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/abbeyfield-carlisle-society-community-first-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Quarry Hill Grassroots Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £5,000North West England

The Quarry Hill Grassroots Fund from Cumbria Community Foundation gives grants to projects that improve health and help people reach their full potential. It is aimed at charitable, not-for-profit organisations that work with young people to promote taking part in sport, especially young people who face barriers to getting involved. Grants will normally be up to £5,000 over one year. Preference goes to projects that benefit people and communities in North Cumbria. The funder gives priority to projects that support children and young people facing significant challenges or barriers. It also prioritises projects that tackle issues in rural communities, where access to opportunities is limited. The page gives some examples of projects the fund has supported. These include equipment for a netball club, cricket activities for females, wheelchair football sessions, floodlights for a community lawn tennis club, an achievement programme for young people and a lakeside residential youth training and activity centre. One thing to know before you start: the fund will not support individuals, in addition to the foundation's normal exclusions. Applications are made through the foundation's online application portal, and there is a step-by-step help guide to walk you through it. If you have questions about the fund, you can contact Siona Hartley at the foundation on 01900 820824 or by email at siona@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/quarry-hill-grassroots-grants-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

NNS Digital Fund

Heart of England Community Foundation

Up to £2,000West Midlands

The NNS Digital Fund offers grants of up to £2,000 to help organisations become more digitally inclusive. It is part of the Digital Neighbourhood Network Scheme (DNNS), a digital project run by Northfield Community Partnership and commissioned by Birmingham City Council's Prevention & Communities team in the Adult Social Care Directorate. You can ask for money for projects in three areas: marketing, training and internet connectivity. The wider aim is to help older citizens and citizens with long-term disabilities get access to essential digital tools, tech and services. The fund also wants to inspire communities to do more to be digitally inclusive. The scheme works with the city's 10 Neighbourhood Network Schemes, one in each constituency. It also supports local community groups and organisations, as well as social workers and social prescribers, to build their digital skills and confidence. That helps them offer the right digital support to the people they serve. This fund suits organisations that want to help local people get online or use digital services with confidence, and whose project fits one of the three funding areas. One practical step comes first. You must contact the NNS Digital team at info@digitalnns.org.uk before you submit your application. This will be checked with the team when your application is assessed. Please also read the Fund Factsheet before you apply. Official source: https://www.heartofenglandcf.org/digital-neighbourhood-network-scheme-dnns/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Zenobe Blackhillock Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) Community Fund

Foundation Scotland

Up to £1,000Scotland

This microgrant fund supports community groups and charities that run activities benefiting people living in the Keith and Strathisla Community Council areas of Moray. It is paid for by Zenobe Blackhillock BESS Limited, which operates the Blackhillock battery energy storage site outside Keith, and it is run with Foundation Scotland. Groups can ask for up to £1,000. Individuals running an activity that supports local community initiatives can ask for up to £500. The fund will share out £25,000 in year one. Grants can help with equipment, running costs, staff or sessional worker costs, consultations, and the maintenance or refurbishment of community facilities. Your project should improve quality of life for local residents, help build vibrant, healthy and sustainable communities, and encourage community spirit. Applications that show added value are prioritised. For example, you might bring in other funding, work in partnership with other groups, or reach beyond one group to benefit the whole community. Every application is considered case by case. There is no fixed closing date. The two community councils consider applications at their monthly meetings, so send yours at least one week before the meeting you are aiming for. Strathisla Community Council does not meet in January or July, and Keith Community Council does not meet in January or August. Contact the councils for the latest submission information. You can apply to only one council per project. Official source: https://www.foundationscotland.org.uk/blackhillock. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Pappagallino Fund (Cumbria)

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £10,000North West England

The Pappagallino Fund is managed by Cumbria Community Foundation for an anonymous donor. It gives grants to organisations in Cumbria that improve health and wellbeing by tackling social and rural isolation, or for projects that protect the environment and support the farming and rural community. Priority goes to projects that improve mental health, make a long-term, strategic investment in people or the organisation, offer inclusive activities that reduce isolation, support older people, and bring in additional funds. The maximum grant will normally be £10,000, and multi-year funding may be considered. That makes it one of the larger Cumbrian funds that mentions farming. The fund does not support individuals, and the Foundation's normal exclusions apply. Rural isolation and mental health are real issues in farming, so this fund can suit groups running farmer wellbeing services, rural befriending, or environmental projects with farmers. The fund page does not give a closing date. Applications go through the Foundation's online portal. Who it suits: charities and community groups in Cumbria working on rural wellbeing, isolation, or environment projects with farming communities. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/pappagallino-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 14 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Janetta Topsy Laidlaw Trust Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £1,000North West England

The Janetta Topsy Laidlaw Trust Fund, run by Cumbria Community Foundation, supports older people who are experiencing significant hardship and want to stay in their own homes. It covers the area of Carlisle City Council. The fund comes from a bequest from the estate of Janetta T Laidlaw. She was an occupational health specialist who worked for Cumbria Health Authority before she retired. She wanted to help older people remain in their own homes and receive additional care. Her particular concern was keeping older people's dignity. You can apply as an individual if you are supported by a health professional or a social worker. Charitable groups that help older people in the Carlisle City Council area can also apply. Grants will normally be up to £1,000 over one year. The foundation will consider household income when it assesses your application. Individuals will normally qualify for only one award from the fund, so it is worth making your case carefully. In addition to the foundation's normal exclusions, the fund will not support expeditions or computers and laptops. All applications are made through the foundation's online application portal. The foundation provides a step-by-step portal help guide to walk you through it. If you would like to know more about the fund before applying, you can contact Lisa Blackwell on 01900 825760 or at grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/janetta-topsy-laidlaw-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Kipling Fund for Younger People

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £2,000North West England

The Kipling Fund for Younger People is run by Cumbria Community Foundation. It gives grants to organisations helping children and families in Cumbria. The fund began with a legacy from George Kipling, who was born in Westmorland and farmed at Burgh-by-Sands. He cared about his community and rural life, and he was especially concerned about the welfare of children and older people. His executors set up two funds at the Foundation. This one benefits children and young people. The fund suits charitable not-for-profit organisations. Priority goes to projects that support young people with mental health needs, children and young people, and households on low incomes. Projects it has backed before include youth groups, equipment for a family group, educational projects for teenagers, accredited learning and young carers' projects. Grants to organisations are normally up to £2,000 over one year. That makes the fund a good fit for small, focused projects. One thing to know before you start: the fund does not support school trips. This is in addition to the Foundation's normal exclusions. All applications are now made through the Foundation's online application portal. There is a step-by-step portal help guide to walk you through it. If you would like to talk about the fund first, you can contact Tracy Cheesbrough on 01900 825760 or email grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/kipling-fund-for-younger-people/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

CN Group Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £2,000North West England

The CN Group Fund from Cumbria Community Foundation gives grants to organisations in Cumbria. The donor is Cumbrian Newspapers Limited. The fund backs work that reduces poverty, improves health, tackles social inequality and helps people reach their potential. It also supports projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action. Grants will normally be up to £2,000 over one year. That makes it a good fit for small, practical projects run by charitable and not-for-profit organisations. The foundation gives some examples of what the fund has supported. These include improvements to a community hall, furniture for a community centre, a cleaning system for a community swimming pool, wages for an activity coordinator, improvements to a children's play area and a creative music project for people with disabilities. All applications are now made through the foundation's online application portal. There is a step-by-step portal help guide to walk you through it. One thing to keep in mind: the fund will not support individuals, and the foundation's normal exclusions apply as well. Read those before you start. If you have questions about the fund, you can contact Lisa Blackwell at the foundation on 01900 825760 or by email. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/cn-group-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Cumberland and Westmorland Herald Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £2,000North West England

The Cumberland and Westmorland Herald Fund, run by Cumbria Community Foundation, gives grants to organisations that benefit people living in the main circulation area of the Cumberland and Westmorland Herald. That includes Penrith, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Kirkby Stephen and Alston. The fund is supported by a donor, Cumberland & Westmorland Herald Limited. It backs initiatives that reduce poverty, improve health, tackle social inequality and help people reach their potential. It also supports projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action. Examples of projects the fund supports include riding workshops and sessions for disabled people, improvements to community buildings, exercise classes for older people, camping equipment for a young people's group and sporting activities for disabled people. These give you a feel for the size and style of project that suits the fund. Grants will normally be £2,000 or less over one year. The fund is for charitable not-for-profit organisations working locally. It cannot support individuals, and the Foundation's normal exclusions also apply. All applications are made through the Foundation's online application portal, and there is a step-by-step help guide. If you have questions, you can contact Lisa Blackwell on 01900 825760 or at lisa@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/cumberland-and-westmorland-herald-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Villages Windfarm Community Fund

Norfolk Community Foundation

Up to £5,000East of England

Grants for activity involving local people that gives economic, environmental, educational, social or cultural benefit to Holton, Sotherton and Westhall in Suffolk. £14,775 available in 2026. Amount: Usually up to £5,000. Open call for applications; no fixed deadline shown. Who can apply: Charities, faith organisations, parish and town councils, social enterprises and CICs, and voluntary and community groups. NCF general eligibility criteria apply. Projects must benefit the eligible parishes. How to apply: Check the Norfolk Community Foundation general eligibility criteria and apply online from the fund page. Talk to the Programmes Advisor (01603 623958) first if you are considering a larger award. Official source: https://www.norfolkfoundation.com/funding-support/grants/groups/villages-windfarm-community-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

CCL Secure Community Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £2,500North West England

The CCL Secure Community Fund is run by Cumbria Community Foundation. It gives grants to organisations in the former local authority areas of Allerdale and Copeland. The money comes from the donor CCL Secure. The fund backs work that reduces poverty, improves health, tackles social inequality and helps people reach their potential. It also supports projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action. Examples of projects supported include improving facilities for disabled people, a drop-in service for people with mental health problems, and access to services that tackle social isolation for older people. The fund also lists core costs and capital projects, so it is not only for new activity. Grants will normally be up to £2,500 over one year. Plan your request with that ceiling in mind. Because the grant is normally for one year, it suits work you can deliver within that time. You can apply if you are a charitable, not-for-profit organisation. Individuals cannot apply. The foundation's normal exclusions also apply, so it is worth reading them before you start. All applications are made through the foundation's online application portal. There is a step-by-step portal help guide to walk you through it. If your work is based in Allerdale or Copeland and fits one of the themes above, this fund is worth a look. If you have questions, you can contact Lisa Blackwell on 01900 825760 or at grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/ccl-secure-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Weston Windfarm Community Fund

Norfolk Community Foundation

Up to £5,000East of England

Grants for activity involving local people that gives economic, environmental, educational, social or cultural benefit to Weston Longville, Morton on the Hill, Attlebridge and Hockering. £14,342 available in 2026. Amount: Usually up to £5,000. Open call for applications; no fixed deadline shown. Who can apply: Charities, faith organisations, parish and town councils, social enterprises and CICs, and voluntary and community groups. NCF general eligibility criteria apply. Projects must benefit the eligible parishes. How to apply: Check the Norfolk Community Foundation general eligibility criteria and apply online from the fund page. Talk to the Programmes Advisor (01603 623958) first if you are considering a larger award. Official source: https://www.norfolkfoundation.com/funding-support/grants/groups/weston-windfarm-community-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Thorne Farm Wind Turbine Community Benefit Fund

Devon Community Foundation

Up to £5,000South West England

Grants for community transport, rural services, lunch clubs, memory cafes, sports, befriending, life skills and bringing people together. Amount: Up to £5,000 (more by exception). Rolling: small grants available throughout the year. Who can apply: Charities, CICs, co-operatives, unincorporated groups, sports clubs, schools and parish councils whose beneficiaries mostly live in Holsworthy Hamlets, Pancrasweek or Pyworthy. One application a year. How to apply: Read the fund guidance notes and Devon Community Foundation terms and conditions on the fund page, complete the eligibility checklist and apply online. Official source: https://devoncf.com/grants/thorne-farm-wind-turbine-community-benefit-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Cumbria Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £10,000North West England

The Cumbria Fund is a grants programme run by Cumbria Community Foundation. It supports projects that help to improve lives and strengthen communities, based on the foundation's own community needs reports. Under Improving Lives, you can focus on reducing poverty, helping people reach their potential, improving health, or tackling social inequality. That might include financial advice, food and fuel security, training for children and young people, mental health services or crisis recovery work. Under Strengthening Communities, the fund backs projects that nurture a sense of place, such as community hubs and digital inclusion, and local action on climate change, including conservation and climate education. Grants will normally be up to £10,000 over one year. Multi-year funding may be awarded for certain projects. The fund is open to charitable, not-for-profit organisations. It cannot support individuals. One practical point: the foundation will prioritise revenue costs, meaning running costs, over capital costs such as equipment or infrastructure, because it sees these as having a more immediate and lasting impact. The foundation's normal exclusions also apply. The fund is paid for by a number of donors and fundholders, and all applications are made through the foundation's online application portal. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/cumbria-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Brian & Ann Clark Fund

Cumbria Community Foundation

Up to £10,000North West England

The Brian & Ann Clark Fund, run by Cumbria Community Foundation, gives grants to organisations for work that reduces poverty, improves health, tackles social inequality and helps people reach their potential. It also backs projects that nurture a sense of place or promote climate action. Grants will normally be up to £10,000 over one year. Multiple-year funding may be considered. The fund is for charitable, not-for-profit organisations. Priority will go to projects that support families, including those with a disability or mental health issues, and that help young people in caring roles to become more independent. It also prioritises support after natural disasters of all types, small charities facing short-term financial crisis and at risk of closure, work to maintain local buildings and structures of architectural, historical and cultural value, and projects that preserve the way of life in rural communities. You cannot apply as an individual. The foundation's normal exclusions also apply, so read them before you start. All applications are made through the foundation's online application portal, and there is a step-by-step help guide to walk you through it. If you have questions about the fund, you can call the Grants Team on 01900 825760 or email grants@cumbriafoundation.org. Official source: https://www.cumbriafoundation.org/fund/brian-ann-clark-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.

No deadline listed

Cellnex Community Fund

Cellnex

Up to £5,000England, West Midlands

The Cellnex Community Fund supports community projects that empower people, improve local environments and promote digital and technological inclusion. Cellnex provides and runs the fund itself. Your project needs to fit one or more of four themes. These are digital inclusion and skills, the circular economy, biodiversity and conservation, and AI and education. That could mean helping people get online, encouraging repair and reuse, protecting local wildlife habitats, or building awareness of artificial intelligence and STEM learning. Grants of up to £5,000 are available. The fund is open to registered charities, charitable incorporated organisations (CIOs) and not-for-profit groups anywhere in the UK. There is no closing date. You can apply at any time. One practical point: applications can take up to five weeks to be reviewed, so build that into your project plans. You will also need your paperwork ready. Organisations must have a governing body of at least three unrelated individuals and a UK bank account with two unrelated signatories. You will need to provide your founding document or constitution, your most recent accounts or financial statements, and evidence of your bank account. If your project involves children or vulnerable adults, you will need a safeguarding policy too. If an accountable body is involved, you will need its confirmation. Guidance notes and the online application form are on the Cellnex website. Official source: https://letstalk.coventry.gov.uk/funding-and-opportunities. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.