Funding Alerts With Imminent Deadlines

 

Halton External Funding Team have sent over three recent grant funding alerts that may be of interest and whose imminent deadlines prevents inclusion in the next (September) monthly bulletin.  

 

  1. Little Lives UK Children’s Community Support Programme (31 August)

 

 

The programme is open to applications from children’s groups and organisations such as play groups or sports classes. The Programme is also open to applications from other projects, as long as their primary objective focuses on providing services to disadvantaged and disabled children. There is no monetary minimum that groups can apply for, and Little Lives UK will additionally support the work of successful applicants through their social media channels and on our website. Four or five grants are awarded on a monthly basis, and the next application deadline is the 31st August 2022.

 

  1. Peter Cruddas Foundation (1 September)

 

 

Priority is given to projects designed to help disadvantaged and disengaged young people in the age range of 16 to 30, in England and Wales to pursue pathways to Education, Training and Employment. There is no minimum or maximum amount and projects can be funded for more than one year. The next closing date for applications to the Peter Cruddas Foundation is the 1 September 2022

 

  1. 2023 GlaxoSmithKline IMPACT Awards (1 September)

 

  • Grant - Up to fifteen awards ranging from £4,000 to £40,000 will be made to recognise and reward charities working in a health-related field (operating for at least three years, with an income between £120,000 and £3m) that are doing excellent work to improve people’s health and wellbeing
  • Date(s) - The deadline for stage one applications is 5pm on 1 September 2022
  • Link - https://www.kingsfund.org.uk/topics/voluntary-community-sector

 

The 2023 GlaxoSmithKline IMPACT Awards, run in partnership with the King’s Fund, are now open to applications from community-based charities across the UK. Award winners will also be offered training and development, have a film made about their work, receive help with press and publicity, and be given a set of promotional materials. Charities do not need to present a new project, and can decide how to spend the award money.