FCC Community Action Fund – England
The FCC Community Action Fund aim to support not-for-profit organisations with the costs of making physical improvements to single amenity sites that are open and accessible to the general public.
The FCC Community Action Fund aim to support not-for-profit organisations with the costs of making physical improvements to single amenity sites that are open and accessible to the general public.
This fund has to schemes that are available to those supporting people over 65; Core Cost Funding and Project Funding.
The Fat Beehive Foundation is an independent UK registered charity that provides small grants for websites and digital products to other small UK registered charities.
“History in the Making” is a grant program that empowers underrepresented youth, ages 13-25, to research, uncover, and commemorate local histories.
Aiming to support projects and activities that use music as a tool for change and the values of rock and metal community to help create an equal society.
This fund aims to support charities, its customers and the communities along the East Coast Main Line with projects to help create a more inclusive, prosperous and connected community. This line runs through Hull so is open the Hull Charities.
The UK Fund has come from the new NLCF strategy, ‘It starts with community.’ The aim of this fund is to support organisations that want to do more to help communities come together and help make a better-connected society.
The Fore offers unrestricted funding to charities to help support growth, strength, and becoming more efficient or resilient.
This fund aims to support not-for-profit community energy organisations start-up, build capacity or explore the feasibility of new energy projects.
Aiming to support organisations who support young people (ages 14–25) who face challenging or complex transitions to adulthood.
Aiming to support community-led ideas that can address digital inclusion across the Humber.
Aiming to seek a shift in the UK defence and security paradigm away from highly militarised and “securitised” responses.