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FUNDING DIGEST DeVA Partners are DeVA Partners are Councillor Locality Grants Each County Councillor has an allocaon of £10,000 per year to enable them to respond to local needs in their divisions, supporng projects or acvies that benefit the communies they represent. The intenon is that the funding adds value to projects that are beneficial to local communies, and that further the Council’s strategic objecves. Projects are diverse, reflecng the needs of local communies. A wide range of organisaons can apply for funds. There are principles that will help Councillors in deciding whether projects and acvies are eligible for locality budget funding which include can the project or acvity be easily funded from another source? Locality budget funding is an ‘investment of last resort’, and is the project or acvity consistent with the Council’s strategic objecves? Applying is easy but you must contact your Local County Councillor before filling in the form. For more informaon visit: hps://new.devon.gov.uk/democracy/ guide/a-guide-to-locality-budgets/ In this edion of Devon Voluntary Acon (DeVA) Funding Digest are funding opportunies under: Arts, Culture and Herage Supporng People Sport and Leisure Nature and Environment Faith 0845 6099901 www.devonva.org [email protected] August 2014

Funding Digest August 2014

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Devon Voluntary Action (DeVA)'s Funding Digest August edition is now available to read!

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Page 1: Funding Digest August 2014

FUNDING DIGEST

DeVA Partners are DeVA Partners are

Councillor Locality Grants

Each County Councillor has an allocation of £10,000 per year to

enable them to respond to local needs in their divisions, supporting

projects or activities that benefit the communities they represent.

The intention is that the funding adds value to projects that are

beneficial to local communities, and that further the Council’s

strategic objectives. Projects are diverse, reflecting the needs of local

communities.

A wide range of organisations can apply for funds. There are

principles that will help Councillors in deciding whether projects and

activities are eligible for locality budget funding which include can the

project or activity be easily funded from another source? Locality

budget funding is an ‘investment of last resort’, and is the project or

activity consistent with the Council’s strategic objectives?

Applying is easy but you must contact your Local County Councillor

before filling in the form.

For more information visit: https://new.devon.gov.uk/democracy/

guide/a-guide-to-locality-budgets/

In this edition of Devon

Voluntary Action (DeVA)

Funding Digest are funding

opportunities under:

Arts, Culture and

Hertiage

Supporting People

Sport and Leisure

Nature and

Environment

Faith

0845 6099901 www.devonva.org [email protected]

August 2014

Page 2: Funding Digest August 2014

Arts, Culture and Heritage Funding Opportunities Heritage Lottery

Fund Young Roots

The Young Roots programme is for projects that engage young people with heritage in the UK. You can apply for a grant of more than £10,000 and up to £50,000. Under this programme, they fund partnerships of heritage and youth organisations to help young people shape and deliver their own projects in safe environments.

Young people are bursting with creative ideas about how to explore and care for their heritage. Whether restoring a vintage motorbike, designing a new nature trail or documenting changes to their community over time, through Young Roots projects young people make a real difference to the places where they live. In the process, their confidence grows and they learn valuable heritage and employability skills. Heritage Lottery support applicants to deliver high quality projects for all of the young people, staff and communities involved. Young Roots projects should achieve all of the outcomes for people and communities listed below, and one outcome for heritage. Outcomes for people With their investment, people will have: developed skills learnt about heritage changed their attitudes and / or behaviour had an enjoyable experience Outcomes for communities With HLF investment: more people and a wider range of people will have engaged with heritage Outcomes for heritage With HLF investment, heritage will be: in better condition better interpreted and explained identified/recorded

Application Form: You should complete the pre-application enquiry form and full application online.

Contact : Tel: 020 7591 6042 Fax: 020 7591 6271 Email: [email protected]

W:http://www.hlf.org.uk/HowToApply/programmes/Pages/youngroots.aspx

Dulverton Trust

They are interested in the preservation of outstanding historic artefacts and buildings of national importance. They encourage the development of craftsmanship in the traditional techniques of repair and restoration.

Because they give annual grants to the National Churches Trust, they are very rarely able to consider appeals from individual churches.

Application Form: Online process via website once you have completed the eligibility quiz (they rarely accept paper/email applications)

Email: [email protected]

W: www.dulverton.org

Page 3: Funding Digest August 2014

Arts, Culture and Heritage Funding Opportunities

Paul Hamlyn Foundation - Arts

The Arts Open Grants Scheme supports work that increases people's enjoyment, experience and involvement in the arts. All applications to the Arts Open Grants scheme must relate to this theme.

Their grants aim to enable organisations to experiment with and develop new ways of engaging with audiences and participants. This might mean introducing more people to traditional cultural activities or ensuring that the widest range of people have a greater opportunity to shape their own experience of the arts and culture.

Within this theme, they will support work for people of all ages, with an emphasis on inter-generational initiatives where young people (up to 25 years old) are one of the groups involved.

They have a two-stage application process. At the first stage, applicants are required to show that the work for which they are seeking funding fits with the themes and priorities of the programme they are applying to. They also require that applicants show how their proposal meets their criteria for Change and Outcomes, Innovation and Participation.

The Arts Open Grants Scheme is open for applications. There are no closing dates. You will be advised of the dates at which decisions may be taken when your application is being processed.

Contact: Paul Hamlyn Foundation, 18 Queen Anne's Gate, London SW1H 9AA Tel: 020 7227 3500 Fax: 020 7227 3575 Email: [email protected] W: www.phf.org.uk

Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation

The objects of The Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation are to promote culture, heritage and the arts for the public benefit and will consider funding towards projects that make a real and ongoing difference to people’s lives. The overarching principle that will guide the trustees in making funding decisions will be a desire to make “Awards to projects that make a real and ongoing difference to people’s lives”

Priority will be given to the area of performing arts (music, dance and drama) but other areas will be considered.

All applicants must ensure they read the Standard Terms and Conditions for Grants which can be found on the website below and must complete the on line form on their website as detailed below.

W:http://www.andrewlloydwebberfoundation.com/

Page 4: Funding Digest August 2014

Supporting People Funding Opportunities

BIG - Heroes Return 2

Heroes Return 2 provides Lottery funding to help World War II veterans that saw active service and are resident in the UK or the Republic of Ireland to take part in commemorative visits (within the UK and

overseas) to mark the anniversary of events that led to the end of WWII.

The Big Lottery Fund has extended its Heroes Return 2 programme to enable veterans to apply for funding to make second trips. The programme deadline for closure will now be end of 2015. This will ensure Second World War veterans from the UK, Channel Islands and Republic of Ireland who have already been funded since the programme opened in 2009, will have a second opportunity to apply for a grant towards travel and accommodation expenses to enable them to make trips back to places across the world where they served, or make a commemorative visit in the UK.

Grants are £150 - £8140, depending on the number of people taking part and the destination. Look at the FAQs on website below.

Application Form: Contact BLF to check eligibility. Application Form available to download from the website.

Deadline: no fixed deadline for applications at this time - likely to be the end of 2015.

Contact: If you have any questions about the scheme and whether you are eligible, ring the application helpline on 0845 0000 121 or email them at [email protected]

W: http://www.biglotteryfund.org.uk/prog_heroes_return.htm

The Yapp

Charitable Trust The Yapp Charitable Trust prioritises smaller

charities that are tackling difficult or less popular

issues. The Trust makes grants to small registered

charities to sustain their existing work with the

following beneficiaries:

Elderly people;

Children and young people aged 5 – 25;

People with disabilities;

People with mental health problems;

Moral welfare – people trying to overcome

life-limiting problems of a social origin

(such as addiction, relationship difficulties,

abuse, offending);

Education and learning (with a particular

interest in people who are educationally

disadvantaged, whether adults or

children) .

Grants up to £3,000 are available for registered

charities with an annual expenditure of less than

£40,000.

There are no deadlines as this is an ongoing

programme. Please use the Yapp Charitable

Trust’s online eligibility checker before applying.

Contact by telephone on 0191 4922118 or via E-

mail: [email protected]

W: http://www.yappcharitabletrust.org.uk/

Page 5: Funding Digest August 2014

Supporting People Funding Opportunities

ACT Foundation

ACT provides grants to individuals and other charities, principally in

the UK, with the aim of enhancing the quality of life for people in need, (specifically the mentally and physically disabled).

Grants generally fall into the following areas: Building - funding modifications to homes, schools, hospices etc. Equipment - provision of specialised wheelchairs, other mobility aids and equipment including medical equipment to assist independent living. Financial assistance - towards the cost of short-term respite breaks at a registered respite centre.

Projects that intend to be a platform for continuing services will be expected to demonstrate sustainability. ACT would be concerned to be a sole funder of projects that require ongoing support. Check website below for exclusions.

Applications are welcomed for grants from all sections of the community and decisions on prioritisation are made having regard to funding levels and never on grounds of gender, age or race.

Decisions on grants of up to £50,000 are normally made within one month of receiving your application. Decisions on grants over £50,000 can take up to three months.

Contact: E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 01753 753900 Fax: 01753 753901 W: www.theactfoundation.co.uk

The Percy Bilton Charity - UK Organisation that may apply should be a registered charity in the U.K. whose primary objectives are to assist one or more of the following groups: 1. Disadvantaged/underprivileged young people (persons under 25) 2. People with disabilities (physical or learning disabilities or mental health

problems) 3. Older people (aged over 60) They do not respond to organisations who do not meet the above criteria. Type of grants offered They have 2 programmes for organisations: Large grants – one off payments for capital expenditure of approximately

£2,000 and over i.e. furniture and equipment; building/refurbishment projects. Please note that they do not fund running costs.

Small grants - Donations of up to £500 towards furnishings and equipment for small projects. This programme is more suitable for smaller organisations.

Contact: The Percy Bilton Charity, Bilton House, 7 Culmington Road, Ealing, London, W13 9NB Tel: 020 8579 2829 W: www.percybiltoncharity.org.uk/application-organisation.htm

Page 6: Funding Digest August 2014

Sport and Leisure Funding Opportunities Boost Charitable Trust

Boost Charitable Trust was created in 2005 to Build On Over-looked Sporting Talent, to champion the disabled and disadvantaged and to inspire them to overcome their challenges through the power of sport.

Today, Boost supports a number of organisations with grants, since inception, totalling in excess of £750,000. The major focus is within the United Kingdom. All their activities, which you will find detailed in their website, are designed to give opportunities to those who wish to fulfill their sporting ambitions, at any level.

Boost believes that sport is for everyone and they hope to work with people from all ages, races, colours, creeds and physical abilities. The Trust will only support charities or non-profit making organisations with a focus on sport.

Please send or email a letter, no more than two sides of A4, telling them the following details:-

The name of your organisation - what you do and who your beneficiaries are Funding - why you need funding, details of the project and approximate funding requirements

Contact: Lucy Till at: Boost Charitable Trust, 5 St Bride Street, London EC4A 4AS Tel: 020 7078 1955 Email: [email protected]

W: http://www.boostct.org/

Football Foundation Grants

The Football Foundation provide grants for a number of different things:

Their Facilities scheme provides money to develop new or improve facilities for community benefit. These include changing rooms or clubhouses, grass or artificial pitches and multi-use games areas.

Small grants for small facilities projects are available via the Build the Game scheme. They aim to assess applications to this scheme much more quickly than applications for large facility grants.

They also provide money via Grow the Game for small projects that aim to increase participation by both players and volunteers in grass roots football by supporting the costs associated with providing new activity.

The Football Stadia Improvement Fund provides money for clubs in the Football League and the National League System down to step 7 and below who want to improve their facilities.

Extra Time is a scheme that uses the power of football to target older people age 55 plus, and delivers social inclusion and physical activity projects nationwide.

Inside Right uses the hook of football and appeal of professional football clubs to reach isolated young ex-servicemen and women, aged between 20-50. The scheme aims to improve the individual’s mental health and wellbeing, and provide access to on-going support and services.

Email: [email protected]

W: http://www.footballfoundation.org.uk/our-schemes/

Page 7: Funding Digest August 2014

Sport and Leisure Funding Opportunities

Peter Harris Foundation Under the Opportunities through Sport Programme the Peter Harrison Foundation wishes to support

projects that give opportunities for disabled people, or those that are disadvantaged, in order to help

them fulfil their potential, increase their confidence and develop personal and life skills through the

medium of sport. There is no minimum or maximum level of grant.

Grants are usually made for capital projects. Consideration will be given for revenue funding for a new

project or if funding is key to the continuing success or survival of an established project . The Foundation

accepts applications from Registered charities, Community Amateur Sports Clubs (CASC) and Friendly

Societies or Industrial Provident Societies.

The Trustees welcome applications for the following types of projects:

• providing a focus for skills development and confidence building through the medium of sport.

• have a strong training and/or educational theme within the sporting activity.

• providing sporting equipment or facilities for disabled or disadvantaged people.

• high degree of community involvement.

• help to engage children or young people at risk of crime, truancy or addiction.

Applications, which may be submitted at any time, are made through a two-stage process. Interested

organisations should in the first instance submit an initial enquiry online. Only selected entries will then

be invited to complete a full application.

Email: [email protected] W: http://www.peterharrisonfoundation.org/

Page 8: Funding Digest August 2014

Funding Workshops Faith

Learning Programme

This three hour workshop is being facilitated by Kevin Balding, Head of Category for

Business Procurement at Devon County Council. He has a thorough, up to date working

knowledge of the processes involved in tendering for work and working with the council.

It will cover:

Areas organisations need to think about prior to committing themselves

Readiness to deliver public services (exploring impact and risks)

Commissioning process

How contracts are advertised

Procurement process,

Bidding for work

On Your Marks …

Get Ready … and Go Bidding

Thursday 2nd October 2014 , 10am to 1pm

Barnstaple Library, Tuly St, Barnstaple EX31 1EL Wednesday 23rd July, 9.30am to 12.30pm

Friday 14th November 2014 10am to 1pm (in partnership with Exeter CVS)

Exeter CVS, Wat Tyler House, 3 King William St, Exeter, Devon EX4 6PD

DeVA is able to offer this workshop at the subsidised rate for voluntary and community

groups in Devon. Booking early is advised and places maybe limited to two delegates from

a single organisation.

For more information and/or a booking from please email [email protected]

www.devonva.org

@devon_VA

Devon Voluntary Action

Page 9: Funding Digest August 2014

Gibbs Trust Funds innovative undertakings by Methodist churches and organisations, Other Christian Causes, especially of an ecumenical nature, and a wider category within the fields of the creative arts, education, social and international concerns, a few international initiatives Mainly £1,000-£3,000

To keep administration to a minimum communication is only with successful applicants.

Application Form: Apply in writing following the guidelines at the website.

Deadline: Applications can be submitted at any time.

Contact: Secretary, at 8 Victoria Square, Bristol BS8 4ET

W: www.gibbstrust.org.uk

Don’t forget DeVA can support you and your

organisation with funding issues in many

different ways depending on your individual

circumstances and needs.

Contact us at [email protected] to see how

we can help!

Faith Church and Community Fund

Mission Statement: "The Church and Community Fund aims to grow the Church of England and develop its capacity to engage with the whole community" Strategic Funding Themes: The CCF will support projects that: Significantly expand the Church’s

engagement with neighbourhood renewal;

Objectives: By making grants to the national church and local projects the Church and Community Fund will assist the Church of England to: Develop its capacity to engage with the whole community through supporting innovative use of resources; Help transform areas of greatest need and opportunity and; Grow spiritually and numerically

Seek innovative ways of developing established community projects so that they either a) grow existing or b) evolve into new communities of Christian Faith, and;

Replicate models of successful community engagement across the wider church.

Application Form: Complete online eligibility check to gain access to application form. Contact: The Church and Community Fund, (CCF), Church House, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3NZ Email: [email protected] Tel: 020 7898 541 W:www.churchandcommunityfund.org.uk

Page 10: Funding Digest August 2014

Nature and Environment Naturesave Trust

Naturesave Limited is a Devon based ethical insurance company that provides funding to support environmental and conservationist projects across the UK.

The Naturesave Trust aims to provide financial assistance to projects that deal with the root of a specific environmental and/or conservationist problem and those that encourage the greater commercial adoption of sustainable development.

Previous projects funded include:

A project to recycle waste white goods, refurbishing them and donating or re-selling at low cost to low income families and those in need;

A national service providing parents with an opportunity to source, sell, donate and purchase second hand cotton nappies to reduce levels of disposable nappy waste.

Grants are available in the form of start up finance to new organisations that seek to promote greater awareness of sustainable development or for existing companies and charities which are seeking funding for a specific project.

Grants are likely to be small (less than £1,000) as the Trust’s annual expenditure rarely exceeds £30,000. Applications may be made at any time.

Contact details: The Naturesave Trust Naturesave Insurance 58 Fore Street Totnes Devon TQ9 5RU Tel: 01803 864390

Email: [email protected]

W: http://www.naturesave.co.uk/

National Aquarium Limited Grants are available for projects that seek to drive marine conservation through engagement. These projects may be science-based but could equally be based around arts or drama - indeed, the more innovative the better, as long as they make a contribution to raising awareness of the marine environment. Grants awarded so far have been in the region of £1,200 to £5,000 and it is likely that future awards will be for similar amounts. Contact: Tim Nurse tel: 01752 275214 or email: [email protected] W:http://www.national-aquarium.co.uk/get-social/funding-opportunities

Woodroffe Benton Foundation The Foundation provides grants to officially recognised charitable organisations within the UK in respect of Environmental Conservation/Preservation/Protection/Improvement and in particular where this would encourage the provision of access by members of the general public. Applications may only be made to their small grants programme - these range from £250 to £2000. The Trustees preference is to support smaller charities since modest donations are capable of providing potentially greater benefit in such cases. Contact: Tel 020 8421 4120,

Email [email protected]. W:www.woodroffebenton.org.uk/home/page/

Page 11: Funding Digest August 2014
Page 12: Funding Digest August 2014

Digest

Fun

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Company Number: 8711291 seeking charity registration

0845 6099901

[email protected]

Contacting DeVA is easy.

@devon_VA Devon Voluntary Action

www.devonva.org

We're building vibrant, healthy communities Devon Voluntary Action (DeVA) is a locally based Devon wide CVS partnership building vibrant, healthy communities. We offer help, advice, training and support to voluntary and community sector groups across Devon and support the engagement of the sector in having a powerful voice.

Don’t forget to subscribe to our bi-weekly essential e-bulletin, DeVA Digest, for the

latest sector headline, training and events and funding opportunities with

forthcoming deadlines.

Whilst every effort has been made to ensure that all the details included in Funding Digest are correct at the time of

publication, Devon Voluntary Action (DeVA) does not accept legal responsibility for the accuracy of any information

quoted. Reference to any products, services, hypertext link to third parties or other information does not constitute

or imply its endorsement, sponsorship or recommended by DeVA.

Finding the right Funder is very important, but equally important is being ready to apply.