Find UK grants
Search funding for your organisation. Read the details and check the funder's current requirements before you apply.
139 grants found
Showing 73 to 96
Capital grant
Scottish Enterprise
Scottish Enterprise's capital grant helps with the costs of a capital expenditure project. It is a discretionary grant that aims to encourage capital investment and wage growth in Scotland's economy. The funder wants to back projects that support the energy transition, scale up Scotland's innovation strengths in high-growth industries such as life sciences, quantum, FinTech and space, or drive capital investment that boosts productivity. The minimum grant considered is £250,000. The share of eligible costs you can get depends on the size of your business: up to 40% for a small enterprise, up to 30% for a medium enterprise and up to 20% for a large enterprise. The actual award may be lower, because it depends on how much your project needs and the benefits it will deliver. Scottish Enterprise is looking for projects that represent at least £1 million of company spend. In some circumstances, some or all of the grant may be repayable. Your business does not need to be based in Scotland, but the project must take place there. Projects should usually last between 6 and 36 months. Companies that receive funding must meet the Scottish Government's Fair Work and net zero criteria, including paying at least the real Living Wage. To start, complete an enquiry form and email it to enquiries@scotent.co.uk. One important caveat: meeting every requirement does not guarantee funding. Scottish Enterprise only backs the projects it judges to have the strongest impact. It will not fund a project your company is already committed to, or one that would go ahead anyway. Official source: https://www.scottish-enterprise.com/how-we-can-help/funding-and-grants/business-grants-and-funding-calls/capital-grant. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Sixpenny Wood Wind Farm Fund
Two Ridings Community Foundation
The Sixpenny Wood Wind Farm Fund gives grants from £1 to £500. It supports people and communities around the Sixpenny Wood Wind Farm in East Yorkshire. You can apply for small projects that benefit your local community. The fund is managed by Two Ridings Community Foundation. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis with no set deadline. You need to serve communities in the area around the wind farm to be eligible.
Express Grant Programme
Quartet Community Foundation
The Express Grant Programme from Quartet Community Foundation supports local grassroots groups and small to medium sized organisations working with communities that face inequality and disadvantage. It is open for applications all year, so there is no closing date to work towards. The programme funds activities, projects and services that help people affected by economic disadvantage, such as poverty, unemployment or low income. It also funds work that improves access to appropriate and affordable services and support for people who are currently excluded or underserved. The communities can be geographic, or groups brought together by race or ethnicity, age, disability, gender or sexual orientation. You can ask for up to £5,000. The average grant is around £4,000. You can apply for a new activity or to continue something you already do. Grants can cover core or running costs, project and activity costs, and capital costs such as equipment or refurbishment. You should plan to start spending the grant within six months of it being awarded. You must be based and working in Bristol, Bath and North-East Somerset, North Somerset or South Gloucestershire. The foundation prioritises organisations with an income under £1 million, and particularly those under £0.5 million. A practical point to know: funds are limited, and currently 54% of applications are successful. The foundation aims to fully fund requests but may occasionally award part of the amount. Decisions usually take up to 8 weeks, and may take up to 10 weeks at busy times. Some criteria changed from 1 May 2026, so read the Guide for Applicants before you apply. Official source: https://quartetcf.org.uk/grants/express-grant-programme/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Electric vehicle pavement channels grant
Energy Saving Trust
This grant provides up to £25 million for local authorities in England to install pavement channels. These channels help residents without driveways charge electric vehicles from their homes. The funding covers the capital costs of creating these charging solutions. Local authorities can apply for projects that make electric vehicle ownership easier for people living in terraced houses or flats. The grant aims to remove barriers to electric vehicle adoption. Applications appear to be accepted on a rolling basis with no fixed deadline. You will need to demonstrate how the channels will benefit residents in your area.
Garfield Weston Foundation Regular Grant
Garfield Weston Foundation
The Garfield Weston Foundation offers Regular Grants to charities doing important work. This page explains how to apply, and the foundation says it wants applying to be as easy and straightforward as possible. Before you start, you can take the foundation's eligibility quiz to see whether your organisation and its work are a good match with its funding. You then read the current application guidelines carefully and write your proposal. Save it as a PDF or Word document. You apply online through the Grants Portal. You create an account, start a new application, and can use the same link to return to your drafts. You fill in your contact details and information about your organisation. That includes demographic information about your beneficiaries and your safeguarding practices. You then upload your proposal and your annual accounts or return. As soon as you apply, you receive an email confirming that the foundation has received your application. If you prefer, you can send your application by post using the postal application form. Have a copy of your latest annual return, or your independently examined or audited accounts, saved on your computer before you begin. One practical point. If you wish to apply for a grant of £100,000 or above, read the Major Grant guidance before you apply. Official source: https://garfieldweston.org/for-grant-applicants/how-to-apply/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Garfield Weston Foundation Major Grant
Garfield Weston Foundation
The Garfield Weston Foundation Major Grant is for larger requests of £100,000 and over. It suits organisations raising money for core costs, capital costs or project costs. The size of what you are raising matters. The total cost of what you are applying for must be at least £1 million. For core costs, your organisation's annual income must be £1 million or over. For capital or project costs, your income does not need to be over £1 million, but the total cost of your project must be. The page gives no closing date. You begin by sending an expression of interest through the Foundation's Grants Management Portal. You will get an email straight away to confirm it has arrived. The Foundation says it will be in touch with bespoke guidance within 6 weeks. If your application looks potentially suitable for a major grant, the Foundation will arrange a call to talk about next steps. One thing to know before you start. If you are planning a local community capital project, such as a church or village hall, the Foundation advises you to apply for a regular grant through its online portal instead. These grants are typically up to £30,000, whatever the total cost of the project. The Foundation's case studies give a taste of the organisations and projects it has funded, which may help you judge whether your work is a good fit. Official source: https://garfieldweston.org/for-grant-applicants/major-grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Northumberland S106 Housing Developer Fund for Sport, Play and Recreation
Northumberland County Council
This fund from Northumberland County Council pays for children's play areas and outdoor sports and recreation facilities. The money comes from section 106 contributions made by housing developers. It can cover new facilities or improvements to existing ones. Examples include new children's play areas, new sports pitches or areas, new equipment in an existing play area, upgraded changing rooms for outdoor sport and specialist equipment such as a cricket roller. In some areas of the north, certain indoor sports and recreation facilities can also be funded. It suits not-for-profit organisations such as community groups, residents' associations, sports clubs and schools. Your project must be in one of the specific geographical areas the fund covers, and it must be open to the general public. If a sports club or school applies, you need to include appropriate arrangements for wider community use. Individuals and businesses cannot apply. The page does not give a set award size. How much is available depends on the amounts collected at the time and on requests from other projects in the same area. Funding can be limited, and sometimes there is none available. The council publishes a table of available balances and lists of past awards, which can help you see what has been funded in your area. To apply, you complete the S106 Housing Developer Fund application form. Read the evaluation criteria and guidance notes first. A panel of council officers assesses applications and makes recommendations. Applications for more than £100,000 take longer to assess and approve. Official source: https://www.northumberland.gov.uk/business/grants-funding-0#funding-for-sport-and-play. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Community Investment Fund
Stoke-on-Trent City Council
The Community Investment Fund gives up to £50,000 to community groups in Stoke-on-Trent. You can buy equipment, materials, and other physical items for your project. The money cannot pay for salaries, rent, or running costs. Priority goes to projects that help children and young people, improve education and skills, or support health and wellbeing. Projects that make communities safer and cleaner also get priority. You can also apply if your project promotes Stoke-on-Trent as a destination. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis with no set deadline.
East Cambridgeshire Facilities Improvement Grant
East Cambridgeshire District Council
The Facilities Improvement Grant from East Cambridgeshire District Council helps to develop and improve community facilities that make life better for people in East Cambridgeshire. It pays for capital projects only. That could mean improving or building a village hall, community centre, sport and leisure centre, play facility or public open space. Ongoing running costs are not eligible. Your project must fit one of four categories: community centres or village halls, multi-purpose sports and leisure centres that serve the general public, play facilities, or open spaces. The council looks mainly for evidence that you have assessed local community needs. You can ask for up to £10,000. The fund is open all year round, so there is no closing date. You can apply online, or download the application form as a PDF and return it to the council. Applicants typically include parish or town councils in East Cambridgeshire, charities, companies limited by guarantee, industrial or provident societies and community interest companies. There is one important caveat. If a parish holds unallocated Section 106 or Community Infrastructure Levy money that covers the full cost of your project, you cannot apply. If that money falls short of the total cost, you can apply for the balance, up to £10,000. Non-parish council applicants should check with their parish council first. To find out about S106 funding, email FIG@eastcambs.gov.uk or call 01353 665555. Only £30,000 is available each year across all projects, so not every eligible application may be funded. Each organisation can apply once in a financial year. Official source: https://eastcambs.gov.uk/services/community-safety-and-wellbeing/grants-and-community-projects/facilities-improvement-grant. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Essex Community Foundation General Grants
Essex Community Foundation
Essex Community Foundation accepts grant applications all year round, so you can apply when you are ready. If your charity, voluntary or community organisation is based or working in Essex and needs financial support, the foundation may be able to help. Its team works to match your funding needs with the criteria of one of the many charitable funds it manages. As well as these year-round programmes, the foundation runs specific funds and programmes that open at different times during the year. Its Current Grant Opportunities page shows which of these are open now. Before you start, the foundation recommends booking a call with one of its Grants Officers. They can talk through your project, advise on eligibility and explain which funds currently have money available. This can help you decide whether to apply before you spend time on a full application. You can also try the quick eligibility quiz and read the help and guidance for applicants. One practical point: your application is matched to a fund with its own criteria, so the right fit depends on what you need the money for and where your work happens. Talking to the team first is the best way to find out. The foundation also has a small amount of funding for individuals who live, or have lived, in Essex, Southend or Thurrock. This mainly helps children and young adults where money is a barrier. It uses a separate route from the organisation application. Official source: https://www.essexcommunityfoundation.org.uk/applying-for-support/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Small & Vital Fund
Berkshire Community Foundation
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.
Social Investment Fund for London
City Bridge Foundation
The Social Investment Fund for London is run by City Bridge Foundation. It supports London's social entrepreneurs, enterprises and impact-driven businesses. The aim is to help create a capital where communities can prosper and thrive. Applications are open now, and there is no closing date. You can apply at any time. The work needs to be in Greater London. The page describes the funding as ongoing, with £22m available across the whole fund. The foundation lists social investment as one of several ways it funds, alongside responsive and strategic grants, partnerships and enterprise support. The £22m is the size of the whole fund. It is not the amount each organisation will receive. The fund is open to established social purpose organisations. That is the main caveat to keep in mind before you start an application. City Bridge Foundation launched Standing with Londoners in 2025. This is its ten-year funding policy, and it focuses on advancing social justice across the capital. The foundation says its approach is designed to be accessible, fair and built on trust. Other programmes on the same page have their own deadlines, but this one stays open. Official source: https://www.citybridgefoundation.org.uk/funding/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
North Paddington Community Capital Grant
Westminster City Council
The North Paddington Community Capital Grant is offered by Westminster City Council. It supports capital projects for community organisations in the North Paddington area. The council's grant funding page lists it in the "Open for applications" section. The listing says expressions of interest for 2025/26 funding are open. It does not give a grant size, a closing date or detailed rules. Those details sit on a separate page linked from the listing, called "More about the grant and how to apply". The wording refers to the 2025/26 funding year and gives no closing date. Before you spend time on a bid, it is worth confirming with the council that expressions of interest are still being taken. The council says voluntary and community sector organisations in Westminster can access its grants. Its funds cover areas such as arts and culture, climate change and homelessness. If your project is not a capital project, other funds on the same page may suit you better. The Neighbourhood Community Infrastructure fund and Ward Budgets are both listed as ongoing. Ward Budgets are for place-based projects that benefit residents and tackle local issues and priorities. This grant is best suited to community organisations based in, or working in, North Paddington that have a capital project in mind. Official source: https://www.westminster.gov.uk/leisure-libraries-and-community/grant-funding-opportunities. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Open Grants Programme
The Clothworkers' Foundation
The Clothworkers' Foundation runs an Open Grants Programme that offers capital grants. The Foundation says these grants can empower your charity to make a meaningful impact in your community. The Foundation supports charities and social businesses that work with marginalised and disadvantaged people and communities. It also backs organisations working towards a more equitable society. Its wider aim is a society where all can participate and thrive. In 2025 the Foundation introduced an Impact Framework. This led to a review and update of the Open Grants Programme, and the Foundation has published news on its Open Funding priorities. If you are thinking of applying, it is worth reading that update first so you understand how the programme is set up today. The Foundation also runs a Disability Equity portfolio, which includes ALLFIE, DEWA, Disability Wales, Inclusion London and Disability Rights UK. This is separate from the Open Grants Programme, but it shows the kind of work the Foundation cares about. The Foundation's homepage has pages on its Open Funding and on applying for a grant. You can also read its latest Annual Review 2025 for a closer look at its grantmaking. Official source: https://www.clothworkersfoundation.org.uk/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Football Foundation Grass Pitch Drainage
Football Foundation
This Football Foundation grant helps you improve drainage on grass football pitches. It pays for capital works recommended in your PitchPower Assessment Report, where other options such as better maintenance have been exhausted. Fees for a qualified sports pitch consultant, or for a feasibility check on smaller projects, can be included in your request. It suits not-for-profit football clubs and voluntary groups, local authorities, County FAs, charities, community interest companies and other not-for-profit organisations, as long as grassroots football is an integral part of what you do. Clubs in the Premier League, Football League, National League System (Step 1 to 6) and similar top tiers cannot apply. The page does not give a closing date. You apply online. Before you do, you need a PitchPower inspection for every pitch that will be improved. You will also need two like-for-like quotations, evidence of partnership funding, photographs of the pitches and written landlord consent unless you own the facility. Piped drainage systems need a feasibility study and specification from a qualified agronomist or sports pitch consultant. If water will discharge into a ditch or watercourse, permission from the Environment Agency or your local authority may be needed, and it must be in place before you apply. The grant will not cover routine maintenance such as grass cutting or line marking. It will not pay for items already bought or projects already started. One practical point is secure tenure. For grants up to £25,000 you need freehold or uninterruptable leasehold for 5 years from the date of the grant offer. For £25,001 up to £100,000 it is 10 years. After the works, you are expected to keep pitches to the GMA 'Good' standard and submit pitch data through PitchPower each year. Assessment typically takes around two weeks. Official source: https://footballfoundation.org.uk/grant/grass-pitch-drainage. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
CCL Secure Community Fund
Cumbria Community Foundation
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.
Cumbria Fund
Cumbria Community Foundation
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.
Eden Rural Community Fund
Cumbria Community Foundation
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.
BFI National Lottery Screen Heritage Fund: Project Funding
British Film Institute
The BFI National Lottery Screen Heritage Fund: Project Funding backs time-limited projects that open up screen heritage collections to more people. It is open all year, so you can apply at any time. It suits organisations that hold and care for screen archives or similar collections on a not-for-profit basis. Your project must meet at least two of the fund's aims. These include reaching more diverse audiences, working with local communities, building skills and improving staff retention, reducing the carbon footprint of collections care, sharing knowledge with other organisations, and collecting new moving image works so that today is not missing from the record. You can generally apply for between £10,000 and £140,000. If you are asking for an amount near the top of that range, you are expected to include a skills-related part in your project. Awards above £140,000 are rare. The page says higher amounts are only accepted for projects with exceptional cultural ambition, national profile and scale. Funding can cover project development and delivery, project staff costs, audience engagement, community co-curation, collections care linked to the fund's aims, limited digitisation and evaluation. It cannot pay for filmmaking projects, building work, costs incurred before an offer, or equipment above 8% of the amount you request. You can send an optional expression of interest first and get feedback on your eligibility. One firm caveat: applications submitted less than 16 weeks before your project starts are ineligible and will be declined. Plan your start date with plenty of lead time. Official source: https://www.bfi.org.uk/get-funding-support/bfi-national-lottery-screen-heritage-fund/applying-bfi-national-lottery-screen-heritage-project-funding. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Capital Production and Efficiency (Wales)
Welsh Government (Rural Payments Wales)
Capital Production and Efficiency is a Welsh Government grant towards equipment and machinery that improves efficiency, animal health and welfare, resource use, and health and safety on your farm. Spending approved under the earlier Small Grants: Efficiency scheme does not count towards the cap. The grant pays up to 40% of eligible costs, excluding VAT. The minimum grant is £500 per application and the maximum is £15,000 per Customer Reference Number in each financial year. You can apply more than once a year as long as your total stays within £15,000, but you can only have two accepted grant award letters live at the same time. Only items listed in the technical guidance can be funded, and they must meet the minimum specification set out there. You must be registered with the Welsh Government with a Customer Reference Number, and have at least three hectares of eligible agricultural land in Wales registered with RPW, or show you undertake over 550 standard labour hours on agricultural or ancillary activities. The guidance quoted here is for farmers who have not claimed the Sustainable Farming Scheme (SFS) Universal Layer. Second-hand equipment, consumables, items for contracting, and anything bought on hire purchase, lease or part exchange cannot be funded. The item must not go ahead without the grant. Applications are made on Rural Payments Wales (RPW) Online and can be made throughout the year while the scheme is open. Applications are scored and selected regularly. Who it suits: Welsh farmers planning to buy specific kit, such as monitoring or precision equipment, who can fund 60% themselves. Official source: https://www.gov.wales/capital-production-and-efficiency-general-guidance-html. Last checked by GrantMatch on 14 October 2026.
Crofting Agricultural Grant Scheme (CAGS)
Scottish Government (Rural Payments and Services)
The Crofting Agricultural Grant Scheme (CAGS) gives crofters in Scotland grants to improve their crofts and help sustain their businesses. It is run by the Scottish Government through Rural Payments and Services. Funding can pay for capital projects, such as building or improving agricultural buildings, and for setting up Common Grazings Committees, which manage common grazing and are elected by the crofters who use it. For eligible capital projects the grant can cover all aspects of the work, including materials, transporting materials, contractors and your own labour. The full list of eligible work is in the scheme guidance. Over any two-year period you can apply for up to £25,000 as an individual crofter, or up to £125,000 as a group of crofters. The scheme is open to croft tenants, owner-occupier crofters, sub-tenants of crofts, groups made up of any of these, and Common Grazings Committees properly constituted under regulation by the Crofting Commission. Crofters with shares in an unregulated common grazing may get help with the cost of setting up a properly constituted committee. You can apply at any time, but do not start work or buy materials until your application has been formally approved. You cannot also apply if you have received or applied for other public funding for the same proposal. The scheme is competitive and scored against selection criteria. Rural Payments and Services says that if the year's budget is used up, it will close the scheme until 1 January the next year and post this on the scheme's updates page. The page does not give a current annual budget, so check it before applying. Who it suits: crofters planning building or land improvements. Official source: https://www.ruralpayments.org/topics/all-schemes/crofting-agricultural-grant-scheme/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 14 October 2026.
Small Infrastructure (Wales)
Welsh Government (Rural Payments Wales)
Small Infrastructure is a Welsh Government capital grant that helps farmers improve existing farm infrastructure by stopping clean rainwater from getting into slurry and manure management systems. The Welsh Government says this improves technical performance, resource efficiency and environmental outcomes while supporting sustainable food production. Spending approved under the earlier Small Grants: Yard Coverings scheme does not count towards the cap. The grant is paid at a standard cost of £40 per square metre of roof installed. The minimum grant is £3,000 per application and the maximum is £15,000 per applicant in each financial year (1 April to 31 March). You can apply more than once, but can only have two accepted grant award letters live at a time. The guidance says the area to be covered should have an existing concrete floor. It gives an indicative budget of £1 million for the 2027/28 financial year and does not state a figure for the current year. There are no set windows. The application form opened on 17 September 2026 and, according to the guidance, will stay open until March 2028, with selections run throughout the year. Grant awards must be accepted within 21 days. To be eligible you must be registered with the Welsh Government with a Customer Reference Number, and have at least three hectares of eligible agricultural land in Wales registered with RPW or over 550 standard labour hours. The guidance quoted here is for farmers who have not claimed the Sustainable Farming Scheme Universal Layer. Who it suits: Welsh livestock farms wanting to roof yards and cut the volume of dirty water to store and spread. Note that the full guidance is a PDF, so we recheck it by hand rather than automatically. Official source: https://www.gov.wales/small-infrastructure-general-guidance. Last checked by GrantMatch on 14 October 2026.
Conwy Business Growth and Resilience Programme
Conwy County Borough Council
Conwy County Borough Council’s Business Growth and Resilience Programme gives SMEs £3,000 to £50,000, covering up to 70% of a project. You put in at least 30%. It funds capital and some revenue projects that help your business grow, including adopting new technologies and digital solutions, improving skills, becoming more resilient and cutting carbon. It runs first come, first served until the money is committed, so it is worth acting early. Talk to the Business Support Team before you apply, and read the guidance in full because several supporting documents are needed. Official source: https://www.conwy.gov.uk/en/Business/Regeneration/European-and-External-Funding/UK-Government-funding/Conwy-Local-Growth-Fund.aspx. Last checked by GrantMatch on 17 October 2026.
Bulwell Business Growth Grant 2026-2028
Nottingham City Council
Nottingham City Council’s Bulwell Business Growth Grant pays half the cost of a capital project, up to £5,000, for businesses in Bulwell and Bulwell Forest. It can fund equipment, technology and software, and new web design, website development or e-commerce. Updating content on an existing site is not covered. You need premises in the two wards (not home-based) and at least 12 months of trading. Start with an expression of interest, and do not commit to a supplier until the grant agreement is signed. The scheme stays open until the money runs out. Official source: https://www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/information-for-residents/transport-parking-and-streets/bulwell-town-centre-regeneration/business-support-grants. Last checked by GrantMatch on 17 October 2026.
Current listings exclude closed deadlines and duplicate pages. A missing deadline does not mean applications are open. Latest listing update: 22 October 2026.
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Funders
- Foundation Scotland
- Cumbria Community Foundation
- Innovate UK Business Connect
- Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
- National Lottery Community Fund
- Point North
- Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)
- Medical Research Council (MRC)
- Cambridgeshire Community Foundation
- Innovate UK
- Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)
- Belfast City Council
- British Film Institute
- Energy Saving Trust
- Football Foundation
- Heart of England Community Foundation