Funding to Support Vulnerable Migrants (UK)

Not for profit organisations and private law firms working with vulnerable young migrants can apply for grants of up to £30,000. Grants will enable the organisation to undertake strategic legal work to benefit young migrants living in poverty who face significant disadvantage or discrimination in connection with their immigration status. Applicants should note that the average grant size is around £12,000. The funding is being made available through the Strategic Legal Fund (SLF) for Vulnerable Young Migrants and the closing date for applications is the 5pm on the 5th April 2022. Funding to Support Vulnerable Migrants (UK)

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Small Grants Programme for Charities Supporting Vulnerable & Disadvantaged People (UK)

The Leathersellers Company is seeking applications from small charities who are providing vital services for vulnerable people in deprived communities across the UK. The Small Grants Programme will award grants of up to £3,000 to organisations with an annual income of less than £200,000. Partnerships are encouraged. The number of applications will be capped and accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. The Committee will meet regularly to ensure charities receive a decision within a month of submitting their application. Applications are now open for the 7th March 2022 committee meeting. Small Grants Programme for Charities Supporting Vulnerable & Disadvantaged People (UK)

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School Holiday Activity Fund (London)

Grants of up to £4,000 are available to enable registered charities and mainstream state schools to deliver fun and accessible activities for children and young people during the school holidays. The John Lyon’s Charity’s School Holiday Activity Fund (SHAF) will pay for the running costs of holiday programmes which provide activities in accordance with current Government Guidelines for young people in the boroughs of Barnet, Brent, Camden, Ealing, Hammersmith & Fulham, Harrow, Kensington & Chelsea, Westminster, City of London. Costs could include sessional staffing costs, transport for children with special needs and/or disabilities, digital delivery, equipment, and food during activities. Application forms may be submitted at any time but no later than the 14th March 2022 for activities taking place during the Easter holidays. School Holiday Activity Fund (London)

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Funding for Projects that Tackle the Root Causes of Social Inequity (UK)

Not for profit organisations working towards a just and democratic society and to redress political and social injustices can apply for grants of between £1,000 and £5,000. The funding is available to causes outside the mainstream that are unlikely to receive funding from other sources. Examples of projects funded in the past include the Boaz Trust a Christian organisation serving destitute asylum seekers in Greater Manchester which received a grant of £2,000; and the Grandparents Association in Leeds which received a grant of £4,800. The funding is made through the Scurrah Wainright Charity and the next closing date for applications is the 14th May 2022. Funding for Projects that Tackle the Root Causes of Social Inequity (UK)

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Funding to Address Structural Inequalities Within the UK Immigration System (UK)

Grants of between £30,000 and £400,000 are available to not-for-profit organisations in the UK to address racism and structural inequalities within the immigration system. The grants are available for projects lasting between 12 months and 4 years with an option to extend for a further period. The funding is being made available through the Paul Hamlyn Foundation’s Shared Ground Fund. The Foundation also has a particular interest in the lives of young people who lack permanent status in the UK, including those who are undocumented. Potential applicants are encouraged to contact the Foundation at undoc@phf.org.uk to discuss ideas before submitting applications related to this focus area. Applications will be accepted on a rolling basis.

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The Aviva Community Fund: Backing the Clever Ideas that Move Communities Forward

The Aviva Community Fund is open for applications until 1st February 2022! And, this year, they’re looking for projects tackling climate action or promoting financial wellbeing – to help build a brighter, more sustainable future for our communities. To find out more and read the full blog, click here.

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Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust

The Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust are accepting applications both in response to the current pandemic but also for projects looking to deliver longer terms results. Applications can be submitted at any time as the Trustees review applications for funding requests up to £50,000 on a monthly basis. However, if you wish to apply for funding of more than £50,000 then your application will be considered at the next bi-annual meeting of Trustees which usually take place around March and September. For more information or to apply, please visit the charity website.

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London Sport: January Update

A January update from London Sport, including news, funding, health & wellbeing, jobs and more. Click here

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John Lyon’s Charity Grants

John Lyon’s Charity is providing grants of up to £5,000 to create opportunities for young people to engage with arts that have been curtailed by restrictions due to Covid-19. Applications are invited from arts and cultural institutions in London with registered charity status that has previously been funded by John Lyon’s Charity; and state schools or nurseries based in the charities beneficial area in London, details of which can be found on the website. The fund has a rolling application process with no deadlines. For more information and to apply, visit the website.

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Grants to Help BAME Communities Overcome Complex Social Issues (England & Wales)

Applications can be made at any time.

The Lloyds Bank Foundation is inviting applications to its Racial Equity Fund from charities led by and for Black, Asian, and minority ethnic (BAME) communities in England and Wales.

Two-year unrestricted grants of £50,000 alongside development support are available to enable organisations with a yearly income of £25,000 to £1 million to support BAME communities to overcome the following 11 complex social issues:

  • Addiction and dependency
  • Asylum seekers and refugees
  • Care leavers
  • Domestic abuse
  • Homelessness and vulnerably housed
  • Learning disabilities
  • Mental health
  • Offending, prison or community service
  • Sexual abuse and exploitation
  • Trafficking and modern slavery
  • Young parents

Jewish communities, Gypsy & Traveller communities and some migrant communities will also be supported.

Useful Links:

Download our full eligibility criteria

https://www.lloydsbankfoundation.org.uk/we-fund/racial-equity

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