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300 grants found
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Passionate About Realising Potential in environmental/green careers
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The Curtin PARP Fund, run by the Community Foundation serving Tyne & Wear and Northumberland, helps people realise their potential through careers in environmental and green jobs, such as horticulture, parks and gardens, and sustainable energy. Voluntary and community organisations can apply for grants of up to £7,000 for activities that benefit groups of people, particularly accredited training courses. Organisations can also apply for individuals: study grants for green careers (paid on evidence of attendance and progress each year), and one-off grants of £1,000 to remove barriers to work, such as travel costs or work equipment. The fund prioritises carers of all ages, women and girls, Black and minority ethnic people (including asylum seekers and refugees), disabled people, homeless people, and others facing disadvantage. It covers Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside and Sunderland, and is open on a rolling basis. Official source: https://www.communityfoundation.org.uk/grants/passionate-about-realising-potential-in-environmental-green-careers/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 19 October 2026.
Passionate About Realising Potential
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The Curtin PARP Fund is run by Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland. PARP stands for Passionate About Realising Potential. The fund backs environmental and green careers. You can apply as an organisation or as an individual. The fund covers Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside and Sunderland. The page does not list County Durham or Tees Valley for this fund, so it will not suit you if you are based there. The most you can ask for is £7,000. The fund is listed as a rolling grant, so the page gives no closing date. You can apply when you are ready rather than working to a set deadline. If you have not applied to the Community Foundation before, you will need to register for an account on its grantee portal first. The foundation also has information for new applicants, so you can check that you and your activity meet its eligibility criteria before you start. If you want support with your application, it has a Help and Support page and a set of FAQs that answer common questions. One practical point. The listing gives the fund's purpose, the areas it covers and the top award. It does not give a full breakdown of what the fund will and will not pay for. Make sure your plan clearly fits the aim of supporting environmental or green careers before you put time into an application. Official source: https://www.communityfoundation.org.uk/apply/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Supporting capital projects within Gateshead
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Fund supports capital projects within Gateshead. It is run by Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland and is listed among the funds currently accepting applications. The fund is for organisations. Individuals are not listed as eligible applicants. Your project needs to be in Gateshead. You can ask for up to £25,000. The page does not give a minimum award. This is a rolling grant, so there is no closing date on the listing. You can apply at any time while the fund stays open. If you are applying to the Community Foundation for the first time, you will need to register an account on their grantee portal before you can apply. The funder also has an eligibility guide for new applicants, a set of FAQs and a Help and Support page if you would like some guidance first. One practical point to keep in mind: the page gives only a short description of this fund. The full fund details are on its own "Read more" page, so it is worth reading that carefully to confirm what counts as a capital project before you start your application. Official source: https://www.communityfoundation.org.uk/apply/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Helping care leavers aged 18 – 25 from or living in Tyne & Wear and Northumberland to achieve their aspirations.
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The Brian Roycroft Fund helps care leavers aged 18 to 25 who are from, or living in, Tyne and Wear and Northumberland to achieve their aspirations. It is run by the Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland. The fund accepts applications from both organisations and individuals. The funder's listing names Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside and Sunderland as the areas it covers. The most you can ask for is £1,000. The fund is listed as a rolling grant, so there is no closing date on the page and you do not need to wait for a set round. If you are applying for the first time, you will need an account on the funder's grantee portal before you can apply. The funder also has pages to help you check your eligibility, a set of FAQs and a Help and Support page if you need extra help with your application. This fund may suit you if you work with care leavers and want to support young people to take their next step. It may also suit a young care leaver applying in their own right. Read the fund's own page carefully before you start, so you know what the grant can and cannot pay for. One practical point to keep in mind. The funder says that if no current fund fits your needs, you can make a general application at any time of year, as long as your organisation is in Tyne and Wear or Northumberland. The Brian Roycroft Fund is already open on a rolling basis, so you can start when you are ready. Official source: https://www.communityfoundation.org.uk/apply/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
The 1989 Willan Charitable Trust
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The 1989 Willan Charitable Trust is a fund run by Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland. It gives grants to organisations, and the funder's page lists it as a rolling grant. That means you can apply at any time rather than waiting for a closing date. The fund covers a wide area. It is open to organisations in County Durham, Tees Valley, Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside and Sunderland. The maximum grant is £10,000. The page does not give a minimum award. The funder's listing does not describe what the fund pays for, so this page cannot tell you the specific themes or activities it backs. The funder says its grants support a wide range of causes across the North East, and each fund has its own "Read more" page with the details. Before you apply for the first time, you will need an account on the funder's grantee portal. The funder also asks new applicants to check its eligibility criteria first. If you need support with your application, it has a Help and Support page. One practical point to bear in mind: the funder says some funds only open at certain times, but this one is listed as rolling. If no current fund suits your project, the funder says organisations in Tyne and Wear or Northumberland can make a general application at any time of year. Official source: https://www.communityfoundation.org.uk/apply/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Improving life chances in Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The Reeds Grassroots Fund is a grant for organisations that want to improve life chances in Tyne and Wear and Northumberland. It is run by Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland and is listed among the funds currently accepting applications. You can ask for up to £3,000. The fund is open to organisations rather than individuals. It covers Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside and Sunderland. There is no closing date. The fund is listed as a rolling grant, so you do not need to wait for a deadline. That makes it a good fit if your plans do not line up with a fixed funding round. Before you apply for the first time, you will need an account on the funder's grantee portal. The funder also has information for new applicants, so you can check that you and your activity meet its eligibility criteria. It publishes answers to common questions too, and it has a Help and Support page if you need extra support to apply. One practical point. The funder's list gives only the headline facts for this fund. Use the "Read more" link for the fund on the funder's page to see its full details before you start your application. Official source: https://www.communityfoundation.org.uk/apply/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Funding for STEM activities in the North East
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The Platten Family Fund offers funding for STEM activities in the North East. It is run by Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland and is listed as a grant for organisations. You can ask for up to £10,000. The fund is rolling, so it is open for applications with no closing date. The fund covers a wide area. It lists Tees Valley, County Durham, Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside and Sunderland. If your STEM activity is based in one of these places, this fund may suit you. The Community Foundation asks you to check that you and your activity meet its eligibility criteria before you apply. It has information for new applicants on its apply page. If you have not applied before, you will need to register for an account on its grantee portal first. It makes sense to do this early, so you are ready when your project plans are set. The foundation also runs a general application route for organisations in Tyne and Wear or Northumberland. You can use it at any time of year when no current fund matches your needs. Because this fund is already open all year, it is the natural place to start if your work is about STEM. One practical point. The apply page gives only a short outline of the fund. It does not say what the fund will or will not pay for. The foundation offers FAQs and a Help and Support page if you need support to apply. Official source: https://www.communityfoundation.org.uk/apply/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Start-up grants for young people and their emerging businesses
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The SWEF Enterprise Fund offers start-up grants of up to £500 for young people starting new businesses. The fund is available in Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside, and Sunderland. This is a rolling grant, so you can apply at any time throughout the year. The money is designed to help young entrepreneurs get their business ideas off the ground. You can apply as an individual rather than needing to have an established company. The grant appears to target emerging businesses in their early stages. No specific deadline is mentioned, suggesting applications are accepted continuously.
Business development grants for young people and their businesses
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The SWEF Enterprise Fund provides up to £2,000 for young people starting or developing their businesses. This is a rolling grant, so you can apply at any time throughout the year. The funding is available for individuals in the North East of England. You can use the money for business development activities. The grant covers areas including Gateshead, Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside, and Sunderland. No specific deadline is mentioned, making this an ongoing opportunity. The fund focuses on supporting young entrepreneurs with their business ventures.
Educational bursaries for individuals with connections to the Parish of Newbottle, Sunderland
Community Foundation Tyne & Wear and Northumberland
The Taylor Fund provides educational bursaries up to £1,000 for individuals with connections to the Parish of Newbottle in Sunderland. This is a rolling grant, so you can apply at any time throughout the year. The money is specifically for educational purposes. You need to have a connection to the Parish of Newbottle to be eligible. The exact eligibility criteria are not specified in the available information. This funding is for individuals, not businesses or organisations.
SWEF Enterprise Fund Start-Up Grant
Community Foundation Northern Ireland
The SWEF Enterprise Fund Start-Up Grant helps young entrepreneurs in Northern Ireland develop their business ideas. You can get up to £500 to support your business investment. This grant is for people aged 18-30 who are majority shareholders in their business. Your business must be pre-revenue or turning over less than £500 per month. You need to be from a low-income household or facing financial challenges. The grant is available on a rolling basis with no set deadline. This funding can help you get your business idea off the ground.
SWEF Enterprise Fund Business Grant
Community Foundation Northern Ireland
The SWEF Enterprise Fund gives up to £2,000 to young entrepreneurs in Northern Ireland. You must be aged 18-30 and own most of your business. Your business must earn more than £500 per month and have been trading for less than 2 years. The grant helps with business investment and development. You need to be from a low-income household or facing financial challenges. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis with no set deadline.
Coventry, Solihull & Warwickshire Communities Fund
Heart of England Community Foundation
The Coventry, Solihull and Warwickshire Communities Fund is run by the Heart of England Community Foundation. The money comes from the earnings of the Foundation's own endowment fund. Grants of up to £3,000 are available for organisations in Coventry, Solihull and Warwickshire. The smallest grant you can request is £500. That makes it a good fit for smaller local projects rather than large-scale work. Your application must meet at least one of four aims. These are to promote health and wellbeing, to tackle disadvantage, to promote community cohesion, or to develop sustainable communities. The page does not give a closing date or say whether the fund is open all year, so you may want to look at the Apply button on the page to see how things stand before you start. One practical point to note. Before you apply, the funder asks you to read the Fund Factsheet and its Essential Information. These documents should explain the detail of what the fund will and will not support, so it is worth reading both before you put your application together. Official source: https://www.heartofenglandcf.org/coventry-solihull-warwickshire-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Alan Higgs Community Grants
Heart of England Community Foundation
The Alan Higgs Community Grants offer small grants of up to £1,000 to grassroots community-based organisations. The fund is run by the Heart of England Community Foundation together with the Alan Edward Higgs Charity, which has been making grants to charities across the West Midlands since 1979. The fund aims to support people in Coventry and Warwickshire. Your application needs to meet one of three aims: relieving poverty; promoting economic and community development, and employment; or general charitable purposes. Priority will be given to organisations whose focus is supporting children and young people. If that is your work, it is worth making it clear in your application. These grants are in addition to the Higgs Charity's normal grant making programme. They are designed to share expertise in making grants to small organisations, so the fund is a good fit if you are a small local group rather than a large charity. Before you apply, the funder asks you to read the Fund Factsheet and its Essential Information. These documents are linked from the grant page. Reading them first will help you check that your project fits the fund. The page does not give a closing date or say whether the fund is currently open, so it is worth looking at the funder's grant page for the latest position before you start work on an application. Official source: https://www.heartofenglandcf.org/alan-higgs-community-grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Birmingham and Black Country Communities Fund
Heart of England Community Foundation
The Birmingham and Black Country Communities Fund offers grants to support people living in Birmingham and the Black Country. It is run by Heart of England Community Foundation. The money comes from the earnings of a number of endowment funds. These funds are created from contributions by individuals, companies and trusts, and the Foundation manages them. You can ask for between £500 and £3,000. The minimum request is £500 and grants go up to £3,000. Your application needs to meet at least one of four aims. These are to promote health and wellbeing, to tackle disadvantage, to promote community cohesion, or to develop sustainable communities. Think about which aim fits your project best and make that clear from the start. The page does not give a closing date, and it does not say whether the fund is open to applications right now. It does have an "Apply now" link and a Fund Factsheet that gives more detail about the fund. This fund may suit you if you are running a project that benefits local people in Birmingham or the Black Country and you need a small to medium grant. Make sure your request is at least £500, as smaller requests do not meet the fund's minimum. Official source: https://www.heartofenglandcf.org/birmingham-black-country-communities-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
The Harry Payne Fund
Heart of England Community Foundation
The Harry Payne Fund from Heart of England Community Foundation pays for a large variety of projects. It began in 1939 as part of the Harry Payne Trust, so it has a long history of backing good causes. Grants are for up to £2,000. The fund has two clear aims. The first is to help people who are disadvantaged. The second is to help smaller causes, where a modest donation can make a real difference. If your project is small in scale and you only need a modest sum, this fund may suit you well. It may suit you even better if your work supports people facing disadvantage. The page does not give a closing date. It does show an Apply now button, so you can start from the fund page. Before you apply, the foundation asks you to read the Fund Factsheet and its Essential Information. These documents set out the detail you need, so it pays to read them first. There is one important exclusion. For this fund, the foundation will not support any projects that involve or provide support to the armed forces. If your project has any link to the armed forces, this is not the right fund for you and you should look elsewhere. Official source: https://www.heartofenglandcf.org/harry-payne-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Edgbaston & Northfield NNS Fund for Younger Adults
Heart of England Community Foundation
This fund supports community projects for working age adults aged 18 to 49 who have long term disabilities. It is part of the Neighbourhood Network Schemes, which Birmingham City Council funds, and Heart of England Community Foundation runs it for the Edgbaston and Northfield areas of Birmingham. Grants of up to £10,000 are available. They help local community groups deliver projects for vulnerable people in this age group. All funded activity needs to focus on citizens leading healthier, happier lives with increased financial capability within their own homes and communities. The fund aims to make existing places and activities more accessible to disabled adults, to invest in new community activities they can use, and to build the skills, knowledge and support available to community-based networks, groups and organisations. Your project must contribute to at least one of these outcomes: increased social participation, healthier lifestyles, maximised income, housing which supports independence, or carers feeling more supported. There are local priorities for each area. In Edgbaston they include transition to adulthood, reducing social isolation and digital inclusion. In Northfield they include mental health, digital inclusion and safety, pathways to adulthood, supporting diverse communities and inclusive communication. One practical point: you need to be working actively within the wards of Edgbaston or Northfield, as set by the constituency boundaries. Please read the Fund Factsheet for your area before you apply. Official source: https://www.heartofenglandcf.org/nns-younger-adults/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Edgbaston & Northfield NNS Fund for Older Adults (50+)
Heart of England Community Foundation
This fund supports projects for older adults aged 50 and over in Edgbaston and Northfield, Birmingham. It is run by Heart of England Community Foundation as part of the Neighbourhood Network Schemes, which are funded by Birmingham City Council. The schemes aim to help older people connect with individuals, groups, organisations, activities, services and places in their local neighbourhood. You can apply for a grant of up to £10,000. All funded activity needs to focus on citizens leading healthier, happier lives with increased financial capability within their own homes and communities. Your project must contribute to at least one of the fund's outcomes. In both areas, these are helping people to remain engaged with social activity, live healthy lifestyles and increase their financial capability. In Northfield, you can also aim to help people retain their independence at home, or help families and carers feel more supported. Each area has its own priorities. In Edgbaston, these are older adults, promoting brain health as part of dementia awareness, preventing social isolation while supporting mental health and wellbeing, and men's health and engagement. In Northfield, they are older adults, mental health, falls prevention, digital inclusion and safety, supporting diverse communities, and inclusive communication. One practical point to keep in mind: your organisation needs to be working actively within the wards of Edgbaston or Northfield, as defined by the constituency boundaries. There is a separate Fund Factsheet for each area, and the funder asks you to read the one for your area before you apply. Official source: https://www.heartofenglandcf.org/nns/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Central Fund
Suffolk Community Foundation
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.
Stimulus Fund
Suffolk Community Foundation
The Stimulus Fund from Suffolk Community Foundation helps charitable, voluntary and community groups to bring more people into tennis in Suffolk. It pays for project costs on small, local grassroots schemes. The fund was set up by the Suffolk Lawn Tennis Association. It wants to take tennis further into the community, both socially and geographically. It also wants to give people who have not had the chance before an opportunity to play. Projects should promote tennis in areas of deprivation, including rural areas, and help people who are disadvantaged or vulnerable. You can ask for up to £1,000. The fund aims to encourage young people up to the age of 30 to enjoy tennis or return to it. The emphasis is on increasing membership and making tennis sessions sustainable. Activity camps that include other sports can also be considered, as long as tennis is a major part and an experienced tennis coach supports the sessions. The fund is open all year round. Decisions are made on a regular basis as demand dictates, so there is no closing date to work towards. One practical point to note: any application that involves tennis coaching should only be undertaken by qualified LTA coaches. The page also says social enterprises cannot apply to this fund. If you have questions, you can call a Grants Officer at Suffolk Community Foundation on 01473 602602 before you submit your application. Official source: https://suffolkcf.org.uk/grants/stimulus-fund/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Funding for Organisations
Kent Community Foundation
Kent Community Foundation gives grants to charities and community groups working in Kent and Medway. The funding supports local people and the issues that matter most to their communities. Every year, hundreds of small charities and community groups secure funding with the foundation's help. Your work should fit one of five priority areas. These are mental health and wellbeing; children, young people and families; crisis and basic needs; connected communities; and environment. Past projects include sustaining community gardens in Broadstairs and improving wellbeing access for African and other ethnic minority communities in North Kent. Support is built into the process. There is practical application guidance, an eligibility checker that takes a few minutes, a set of FAQs and a friendly Grants Team you can contact by email or phone. This is useful whether you are new to applying or have applied before. The foundation also runs a social lending programme. It offers unsecured loans of £10,000 to £100,000, with up to 30% as a grant, for organisations that want to grow, innovate or sustain their impact. Funding for individuals works differently, because professionals working with people in financial hardship in Kent or Medway nominate them. A practical tip: before you start, make sure your project fits one of the priority areas. The eligibility checker is the quickest way to find out if your organisation qualifies. Official source: https://kentcf.org.uk/funding/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Social Lending Programme
Kent Community Foundation
Kent Community Foundation offers a Social Lending Programme with unsecured loans of £10,000 to £100,000. Up to 30% of the amount can be given as a grant. The foundation describes the programme as ideal for organisations looking to grow, innovate or sustain their impact. It is one of several ways the foundation supports charities and community groups across Kent and Medway. The foundation's wider funding focuses on five priority areas: mental health and wellbeing; children, young people and families; crisis and basic needs; connected communities; and the environment. Its vision is a Kent and Medway where every community has the opportunity to thrive. One thing to keep in mind is that this is mainly a loan, not a grant. At least 70% of the amount would be a loan, so it is worth thinking about how your organisation would manage repayments before you go further. If you want to talk it through, the foundation's friendly Grants Team can guide you. You can email hello@kentcf.org.uk or call 01303 814 500. There is also a quick eligibility checker on the funding page, which can help you see whether your organisation qualifies for funding. The programme also has its own "Find out more" page. Official source: https://kentcf.org.uk/funding/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
HIWCF Community Grants
Hampshire and Isle of Wight Community Foundation
Hampshire and Isle of Wight Community Foundation (HIWCF) offers grants through an annual calendar of themed programmes. They are all designed to build thriving communities across Hampshire, Southampton, Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. The focus is on smaller, grassroots organisations. Generally, grants are between £1,000 and £5,000. They go to non-profit organisations, including charities, charitable incorporated organisations, companies limited by guarantee, community interest companies limited by guarantee and constituted community organisations. HIWCF funds against six impact themes, and there is a separate route for individuals applying for themselves. Each programme has its own criteria, so read the details of the specific fund you are interested in before you start. The page also points to application guidance, a guide to filling out the form, FAQs and the grant policy. You can subscribe to alerts to hear when new funding opportunities open. One practical point to keep in mind: demand for grants is higher than the money available. HIWCF says it can often fund less than half of the applications it receives. It also says it does not currently offer hardship grants for individuals. If you want advice while you apply, you can call the Grants Team on 01962 798700 or email Grantsadmin@hiwcf.com. Official source: https://hiwcf.org.uk/grants/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 October 2026.
Community First Prime Opportunities Fund
Two Ridings Community Foundation
The Community First Prime Opportunities Fund is a small grants programme from Two Ridings Community Foundation. It pays for project costs, with grants of up to £500. The fund supports projects and individuals working in areas of significant disadvantage. The aim is to help children and young people make the most of their potential. If you run a project that gives children and young people in a disadvantaged area a better chance, this fund may suit you. Two Ridings is a regional grant maker in Yorkshire. It awards money from funds it looks after for its donors and supporters, and its aim is to make a lasting difference to local people in their communities. The fund is shown on the foundation's list of open funds, and it is listed for all areas rather than one place. Before you apply, read the eligibility criteria and the full guidance notes in the "How to apply" section for the fund. The foundation asks you to do this so you can be sure the fund is right for you. Applications start with the pink "Apply Now" button on the fund's page. The foundation's grants team is happy to help. You can call them on 01904 929500. They also run monthly drop-in sessions where they talk about grants. Official source: https://tworidingscf.org.uk/apply-for-funding/. Last checked by GrantMatch on 16 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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- Foundation Scotland
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