FAQ

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Answer:
  1. Setup an online parking account.
  2. Once registered, you will receive an email with a link to verify your email address.
  3. Set up your account and select ‘Resident’ as the customer type.
  4. Select the appropriate visitor voucher type.
  5. The maximum upload for proofs is 20MB. Read our tips on uploading documents
  6. Complete the application and upload the required supporting documents.
  7. Submit your application.
  8. We aim to process applications within three working days.
  9. Once your application has been approved, you can buy vouchers through your account.
Answer:
  1. Log in to your online parking account.
  2. In the Actions section select ‘Buy Now’.
  3. Enter the quantity of vouchers (including free vouchers) you require.
  4. Purchased vouchers will appear in the ‘Available Vouchers’ section.
  5. To activate a voucher, enter the visitor's vehicle registration number and its start date.
  6. A future-dated voucher can be deactivated before it starts.
  7. An active voucher cannot be deactivated.
Answer:

Tower Hamlets Training Hub: MECC & The Vital 5

The Training Hub, in collaboration with Tower Hamlets Public Health, is offering half-day "Wellbeing Training Courses'' training to all health and wellbeing frontline staff in Tower Hamlets. Attendees will learn how to have brief, person-centred conversations that quickly identify The Vital 5 key risk factors and support behavioural change.

The Vital 5 is a public health framework aimed at addressing five key risk factors that significantly impact overall health and wellbeing (blood pressure, smoking, alcohol, physical activity, mental well-being). These factors are interconnected and contribute to preventable chronic diseases and inequalities in health outcomes.

Date

Various

Delivery method

Hybrid (face-to-face and online via Zoom). Those booking online will need a working camera and audio.

More information

Register via Training Courses.


Tower Hamlets Training Hub: MECC for social isolation and loneliness

The Training Hub, in collaboration with Tower Hamlets Public Health, is offering half-day “Making Every Contact Count with a focus on loneliness and social isolation” training to frontline staff in Tower Hamlets. Attendees will learn how to have brief supportive, conversations with residents experiencing social isolation and loneliness using the MECC Framework.

This interactive and practical 3.5 hour module covers:

  • the definition, risk factors and impact of social isolation and loneliness.
  • developing and practicing person centred communication skills with people experiencing loneliness and social isolation.
  • learning and reviewing the MECC framework and how it can be adapted to those experiencing social isolation and loneliness.
  • exploring common challenges in having person-centred conversations in relation to social isolation and loneliness.
  • exploring how to effectively signpost residents to useful national and local resources for residents experiencing loneliness and social isolation.

Date

Various

Delivery method

Face-to-face and online sessions via Zoom. Those booking online will need a working camera and audio.

More information

Register via Training Courses.


The Good Practice Mentor Programme (GPM) free training

The Good Practice Mentor Programme is a legacy project from Ageing Better, a seven-year partnership programme that ran from 2015-2022. The GPM offers a wide range of free training, support, toolkits and resources to help organisations to reduce loneliness and isolation affecting older people.

Sessions cover topics like Co-Production, Addressing Barriers to Engagement, The Psychology of Loneliness and Isolation, Conversational Strategies, Outreach and Communications.

Date

Various dates

Delivery method

Online

More information

Visit the The Good Practice Mentor Team Eventbrite webpage to browse and book sessions. Find out more about the Good Practice Mentor programme and the range of support on offer by contacting gpm@syha.co.uk.


Thrive London Mental Health training

Thrive London offers a wide variety of sessions and resources on mental health and wellbeing for frontline workers. Topics include psychological first aid, trauma-informed practice, conflict resolution, suicide prevention training, and more.

Date

On demand

Delivery method

Online

More information

Visit the Thrive LDN - Training webpage to browse and enrol on courses.


Money Guiders free training

The Money and Pensions Services (MaPS) delivers a calendar of free training sessions to professionals who support people with money troubles. Upcoming sessions cover topics like Income Maximisation, Personal Independence Payment (PIP) Awareness, Pensions, Insurance, Student Debt, Housing Mediation, Financial and Digital Exclusion, Credit Unions and Gambling Awareness.

Date

Various dates including upcoming sessions on:

Delivery method

Online.

More information

Visit the Money Guiders Knowledge Hub for information and bookings.


Protection Approaches - Understanding Hate Crime

This training has been designed for those who work with those most at risk of being the victims of hate crime.

The course can be delivered as a short course over 2 hours or as a more in-depth course over a full day. It covers: 

  • Hate crime laws
  • The impact of hate crime on victims, witnesses, and communities
  • How and where people can report
  • Why it is important to report
  • How to support victims
  • How to prevent hate crime.

Date

Contact education@protectionapproaches.org for bookings.

Delivery method

Online. 

More information

See this Hate crime training info sheet for more information.


Protection Approaches - Identity-based violence and atrocity prevention

This training can include anything from urgent briefings on situations of impending or ongoing mass atrocities, to structural training on how organisations or governments can implement prevention strategies of monitoring, analysis, communication, and response. The session can be tailored according to the needs of partners. 

Date

Contact Kate.Ferguson@protectionapproaches.org for bookings.

Delivery method

Online.

More information

Visit the Protection Approaches training webpage for more information.


Protection Approaches – Active Bystander training

This session was created in partnership with British East and South East Asian Network (besea.n). Participants are guided through a series of discussions to explore how they can play a role in tackling identity-based prejudice and violence in their community, school, or place of work.

Content is tailored to the needs of each group. The training has a minimum time of two hours but can also be delivered over a half or full day. Content includes:

  • What it means to be an active bystander or ally: through group discussion the participants explore what being an active bystander means to them
  • Standing up for victims: working through a series of scenarios, participants consider and learn what they can do when they encounter prejudice, harassment or violence such as a racist attack in a supermarket or an inappropriate comment from a colleague
  • What you can do if you are the victim: participants consider some options they may have if they are the victim of prejudice or violence, and find out where there are support services and resources.

Date

Contact education@protectionapproaches.org for bookings.

Delivery method

Online.

More information

Visit the Active Bystandership training webpage for more information.

Answer:

Superhighways free digital, data and tech skills training

Superhighways offers a range of free training sessions to support small voluntary and community organisations to strengthen their use of tech, data and digital. Sessions cover topics including digital tools for data collection & analysis, marketing & comms, budgeting, use of AI, demonstrating need, cybersecurity, data protection, and choosing software options.

Date

Various dates including upcoming session on:

Delivery method

Online and on-demand options.

Information and registration

Visit the Digital, data and tech skills training - Superhighways webpage for information and bookings.


Cyber Security for small organisations

The National Cyber Security Centre offers cybersecurity training for small businesses. It covers data security, password creation and device protection. This helps businesses build better cyber resilience.

Date

On demand

Delivery method

Online

For further details and registration information, please visit the NCSC training webpage.

Answer:

ELOP (East London Out Project) Certified LGBTQ+ Practitioner Training

ELOP delivers CPD Certified training to organisations working with members of the LGBTQ+ community. As a specialist in LGBTQ+ mental health and wellbeing, ELOP’s sessions and courses raise awareness and help organisations become more LGBTQ+ inclusive and affirmative.

Dates

Various dates including upcoming sessions on:

  • Supporting LGBTQ+ people at risk of suicide on 3 November 9:30am to 1pm (£77 for individual / voluntary sector)
  • LGBTQ+ Awareness on 1 December 10am to 12Midday (£44 for individual / voluntary sector)

More information

Email training@elop.org for details of upcoming sessions and courses.


Empowering communities

This free course delivered by Open University discusses the most common forms of community empowerment. It explores the barriers to community empowerment and the ways that they can be overcome.

Date

Self-paced

Delivery method

Online

For further details and registration information, please visit the Open University training webpage.


Diversity and inclusion in the workplace

This free course examines the development and support of diverse and inclusive workforces and explores the benefits of diversity for organisational well-being. The course offers practical strategies for recruitment, retention, and cultural integration, and provides examples of successful initiatives.

Date

Self-paced

Delivery method

Online

For further details and registration information, please visit the Open University training webpage.

Answer:

Get Grants free fundraising sessions and events

Get grants host a range of free training sessions and events aimed at Fundraisers, including Meet the funder events, "Introduction to..." workshops, monthly networking events, and the Get Grants free Virtual Conference 2025 webinars. Topics include Bid writing, Storytelling, Using AI, Bouncing back from rejection and Building and managing relationships.

Dates

Various

Delivery method

Online

More information

Visit the free virtual events and free virtual conference 2025 webpages for more information.


Get Grants low-cost training and masterclasses

Low-cost training courses and Masterclasses covering a range of fundraising topics designed and led by Get Grants Experts, equipping attendees with practical knowledge, skills, and tools to increase their fundraising success and become more confident fundraisers. Sessions start from £12.

Delivery method

Online

More information

Browse and book upcoming training courses and events.


Directory of Social Change - Online courses

Directory of Social Change hosts a mix of free and low-cost online courses and sessions covering topics like Bid writing, Trust fundraising, Corporate support and sponsorship, and Fundraising strategy.

Dates

Various

Delivery method

Online

More information

For further details and registration information, please visit the Directory of social change fundraising training webpage.


The Saltways – Free Content Creation Workshops

The Saltways is an ethical video production company that helps charities to create authentic, compelling video content through a trauma-informed, co-creative approach built on dignity and trust. They offer a range of ongoing free workshops for non-profits. Upcoming sessions include:

Delivery method

Online

More information

To browse and register for upcoming sessions, visit the The Saltways Training webpage and scroll down to “Free Workshops for Non Profits”.

Answer:

Chairing Essentials: Chairing productive meetings (October 2026)

Join this live webinar to discover practical tools and techniques for leading more dynamic and productive board meetings.

Dates

20 October 2026 12:30pm to 13:45pm

Delivery method

Online

More information

Please see Chairing productive meetings


Board Essentials: Recruiting and Retaining Trustees (November 2026)

This session will explore the role trustees can play in building a strong, inclusive and effective Board, from identifying gaps and reaching new networks through to welcoming, supporting and retaining trustees once appointed.

Date

25 November 2026 12:30pm to 13:45pm

Delivery method

Online 

More information

Please see Recruiting and Retaining Trustees


Directory of Social Change - Online courses

Directory of Social Change hosts a mix of free and low-cost online courses and sessions covering topics from Legal Compliance to Organisational Cultures, supporting leaders and Board members to provide clear, confident governance.

Dates

Various

Delivery method

Online

More information

For further details and registration information, please visit the Directory of Social Change webpage and register for sessions.


NCVO Governance help and guidance

NCVO provides a range of practical resources and guidance to support charity leaders to effectively achieve and maintain good governance.

More information

Visit the NCVO Governance webpage for more information


Eastside People’s Trustee Hub

Eastside people provides a range of resources, events, blogs and top tips for charity and not-for-profit trustees, as well as information about the Festival of Trusteeship.

More information

Visit the Trustee Hub for more information.

Answer:

NPC Developing a Measurement Framework for your Charity

The session will explore why impact measurement matters, common challenges organisations face when collecting and analysing data and how a well-designed measurement framework can support learning, accountability, and continuous improvement.

Date

20 October 2026

Delivery method

Online

More information

Please see Developing a measurement framework for your charity - NPC Events


 

Tower Hamlets Council for Voluntary Services (THCVS) training and events 

THCVS hosts free workshops, forums and events for voluntary and community organisations to learn, develop, network and organise around topics and issues relevant to the local sector and communities. 

Dates 

Various

Delivery method 

Session may be online, in-person or hybrid. 

More information 

Visit the Tower Hamlets CVS Events webpage to browse and book sessions.


Virtual College – Charities and Not-for-Profit courses

This low-cost collection of CPD Approved training courses cover everything you need to ensure your staff are fully trained to meet legal requirements and regulations.

Dates

On-demand.

Delivery method

Online.

More information

Visit the charities and Not-For-Profit training courses - virtual college webpage for information and registrations.


Safer recruitment training

These NSPCC's safeguarding courses, designed by child protection and HR experts, equip you to safely recruit staff and volunteers who work with children. They cover essential steps, like creating recruitment policies, selecting candidates, conducting background checks and handling concerns – ensuring child safety is central to your hiring process.

Date

Self-paced learning

Delivery method

Online and in-person four hours (online) - 1-day (face-to-face)

Information and registration

For further details and registration information, please visit the NSPCC training webpage. 

Answer:

Kelly Family Charitable Trust

Charities that support families or individuals facing family-related problems such as domestic abuse, separation, mental health challenges, addiction, or financial hardship, etc can apply for grants of up to £5,000. This funding can cover core costs like staff salaries or utility bills, revenue costs such as running support groups or training volunteers, and capital costs including purchasing equipment or refurbishing a family centre.

Eligibility

  • Organisations whose activities that take place within the UK
  • Charities whose activities involve all or most family members to encourage the family to work as a cohesive unit in tackling problems
  • Delivers activities such as:
    • interventions that support families – e.g. practical family support, relationship counselling, mediation
    • families where sexual abuse, physical abuse, domestic violence, alcohol abuse and drug abuse threaten the integrity of the family unit
    • prisoners, and in particular their families, during and after the period of imprisonment.
  • Preferably charities whose income is below £500,000

Funding amount

Up to £5,000

Closing date

Grants are awarded twice a year, with the next deadline to apply being 1 March 2027

More information

Kelly Family Charitable Trust


 The Rose Foundation

Funding for refurbishment projects of less than £200,000, including general refurbishments or a specific scheme, repairs, creating disabled access, or fulfilling Health and Safety requirements or fire protection.

Eligibility

Registered charities and exempt bodies in London.

Funding amount

Grants between £5,000 and £10,000

Closing date

The next application window is 1 July 2026 to 31 March 2027

More information

Visit The Rose Foundation website


 Vinehill Trust

The funding will support projects that address acute conditions such as per-hospital care, life-saving equipment/training/intervention, and suicide prevention services.

Eligibility

  • UK-registered charities, non-profits, or CICs. Public sector organisations (e.g. NHS) may apply only in partnership with a non-profit lead.
  • You must be seeking funds for UK projects that directly benefit UK residents and are focussed on healthcare delivery (rather than general well-being).

Funding amount

Grants between £10,000 and £100,000

Closing date

30 June 2027

More information

Health Vinehill Trust


 Allia – Tower Hamlets support for start ups

Support for Start-ups helps early-stage businesses in Tower Hamlets develop and grow through tailored mentoring, workshops and business support. In September, selected participants are then invited to pitch their business for the chance to win grant funding to support their growth plans.

Eligibility

Early-stage businesses, including Community Investment Companiess and Charities, that have been trading for 6 to 24 months and based in Tower Hamlets can apply.

Funding amount

Grant funding of up to £5,000 is available.

More information

Visit the Allia website for more details and to register.


The Rose Foundation

Funding for refurbishment projects of less than £200,000, including general refurbishments or a specific scheme, repairs, creating disabled access, or fulfilling Health and Safety requirements or fire protection.

Eligibility

Registered charities and exempt bodies in London.

Funding amount

Grants between £5,000 and £10,000.

Closing date

The next application window is:

1 July 2026 to 31 March 2027.

More information

Please visit The Rose Foundation website for more information.


John Ellerman Foundation

Grants for core costs for charitable, changemaking organisations in the UK to support the wellbeing of people, society and the natural world.

The Foundation aims to ensure the rights of people, society and the natural world for current and future generations. Applications should address at least one of the following funding criteria:

  • Tackling the triple planetary crisis by mitigating and adapting to climate impacts, reducing pollution, and protecting and restoring nature.
  • Building greater trust and connection, reducing polarisation within society and increasing the levels of participation and influence in the political process.
  • Promoting the development and adoption of economic models and systems that support people and planet, and reduce wealth inequalities.
  • Advancing equity and justice for marginalised communities impacted by these issues.

Eligibility

UK Registered Charities with annual income of between £100,000 and £10 million

Funding amount

The maximum annual award is £60,000.

The total maximum available to an organisation is £180,000 (over three years).

Closing date

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.

More information

Please visit the John Ellerman Foundation website.


Motability Foundation – Organisation Grants

The Motability Foundation supports organisations which help disabled people to make journeys. It makes grants to organisations providing services for disabled people, or working to make transport more accessible.

Eligibility

Eight grants are currently open to applications. Visit each grant theme webpage for details about eligibility and restrictions.

Funding amount

Grants starting from £50,000 are available, for projects up to three years.

Closing date

Various upcoming closing dates, depending on the grant theme.

More information

For more information, please visit the Organisation grants | Motability Foundation webpage.


Esmée Fairbairn - A Fairer Future

Esmée Fairbairn Foundation aims to improve our natural world, secure a fairer future and strengthen the bonds in communities in the UK. It supports people and organisations who are doing everything they can to bring about the change the Foundation wants to see.

The Foundation’s grant funding is focussed on work that will deliver long-term impact and create change for the future. This means it makes longer-term grants to organisations, rather than short-term or small-scale grants.

The Foundation’s  current priorities under “A Fairer Future” are:

Eligibility

Organisations with an annual turnover of more than £100,000.

Funding Amount

Grants valued from £30,000 (no maximum) are available for core or project costs, including staff salaries and overheads. Unrestricted funding for charities is available. The majority of grants are for three to five years.

Closing Date

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.

More information

Please visit the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation website for more information.

Answer:

Triangle Trust

Triangle Trust is providing grants of up to £100,000 for projects supporting young women aged 17 to 30 who are in contact with the criminal justice system and at risk of reoffending.

Eligibility

  • UK not for profit organsiations
  • Applicants must demonstrate age, gender, trauma and culturally responsive approaches, with a focus on projects that provide peer support from women with lived experience and are co-designed with young women and girls.
  • Projects can run for between 18 months and three years, with a maximum of £50,000 available per year.

Funding amount

Up to £100,000, with a maximum of £50,000 available per year.

Closing date

Expressions of Interest open on 10 September 2026 and close on 15 October 2026.

More information

Application Process & Dates - The Triangle Trust


 Baily Thomas General grants programme

Baily Thomas are providing grants to UK charities, voluntary organsiations and schools to support children and adults with severe learning difficulties, including autism. The grant can be used can be used to purchase equipment, support capital works and cover project and core costs.

Eligibility

  • Beneficiaries experiencing intellectual impairment
  • need for support/help to fulfil ordinary daily activities
  • onset before the age of 18 years.

Funding amount

The main programme for grants of £5,000 or more and a small grants programme for appeals below £5,000

Closing date

Deadline for applications for the main programme is 31 December 2026. Applications to the small grants programme can be made at any time.

More information

Baily Thomas Charitable Fund General guidelines


True Colours Trust

This funding is designed to support organisations and projects that work with disabled children and young people, children and young people with life limiting conditions and their families. It can be used for activities, equipment, and materials, including bereavement support, respite, specialised play and leisure opportunities, hydrotherapy pool or sensory room improvements, and minibuses.

Eligibility

  • UK registered charitable organisations and Community Interest Companies delivering projects in the UK.
  • Organisations working with children and young people aged 0-25 years
  • Organisations whose annual income is less than £350,000

Funding amount

Up to £10,000

Closing date

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis

More information

The True Colours Trust UK small grants


 Tesco Fruit and Veg Grants

Tesco provides grants to schools, registered charities and not for profit organisations supporting children to apply for up to £1,500 to improve access to fruits and vegetable. This could include providing fruit or healthy snacks in school, introducing or supporting breakfast or holiday clubs, cooking or gardening initiatives to grow your very own fruit and veg or providing much-needed half time power for a sports club.

Eligibility

Schools, registered charities and not for profit organisations

Funding amount

Up to £500, £1,000 or £1,500

Closing date

No deadline, but 3 local projects are selected every 4 months

More information

Fruit and Veg Grants - Tesco Fundraising 


 The Charles Hayward Foundation Older People’s Fund

This fund is for projects which exclusively benefit older people (over 60s) in the following sub-categories:

  • Programmes aiming to alleviate isolation and depression in older people, including informal day care, or regular social, physical and recreational activities
  • Programmes which give practical help, assistance and support for older people living in their own homes
  • Programmes addressing the emotional and practical needs of people with dementia and their carers

Eligibility

UK registered charities with annual income under £350,000.

Funding amount

The Foundation will support projects with a one year grant of up to £7,000.

Closing date

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. They are assessed in May and September,

More information

For full details and to apply, visit the Charles Hayward Foundation website.


Aldgate & Allhallows Foundation

Grants are available to non-profit organisations and schools in the City of London or Tower Hamlets for educational projects that benefit young people who are from disadvantaged backgrounds or areas of high deprivation.

In particular, the programme wishes to support projects with the following themes:

  • Projects initiated by schools that enhance the National Curriculum.
  • Projects aimed at improving literacy and numeracy.
  • Projects aimed at promoting the study of science, mathematics and the arts.
  • Projects which attract match funding.
  • Projects which test out new ideas.

Eligibility

Charitable and voluntary organisations and schools are eligible to apply.

Funding amount

Funding amount is at the discretion of Trustees but typically ranges from £10,000 to £25,000.

Closing date

Applications can be submitted throughout the year.  There is no closing date, but applications must be received in good time before Foundation’s Board of Governors meetings in May and September each year to enable the Foundation to complete its assessment process.

More information

Visit the Aldgate & Allhallows Foundation webpage for more information and to apply.


London Marathon Foundation - Active Spaces Fund

The London Marathon Foundation promotes active living in the UK. Its Active Spaces Fund offers £10,000 to £80,000 grants. These funds help build or upgrade sports facilities. The aim is to keep children, young people, and underprivileged communities active and healthy.

Eligibility

Registered charities and community organisations in London. Organisations applying must Support the foundations priority audiences to be active (children, young people and underserved groups and communities).  

Funding amount

Grants of between £10,000 and £80,000 are available

Closing date

Applications can be submitted at any time.

More information

Please visit the London Marathon Foundation website.


Paul Hamlyn Youth Fund

Paul Hamlyn funds organisations who work with young people (14–25) to drive change so that future generations of young people can thrive.

The Youth Fund aims to make sure young people have agency and autonomy to drive strategic and systemic change that transform their transitions to adulthood.

Eligibility

The Foundation is interested in funding:

  • not-for-profit organisations with a turnover between £30,000 and £3.5million
  • organisations where at least 50% of the organisation’s focus is on work with and for young people aged 14-25 who experience systemic inequity
  • targeted work with and for young people who face life transitions which may be challenging or create barriers (for example into or out of education, care settings, housing)
  • work that recognizes young people’s multiple and overlapping identities (for example race, gender, sexual orientation, class, faith, migration status, ability)
  • organisations that work in an asset-based way
  • work that grows the impact of what you already do. The Foundation is not looking to fund new or untested approaches, projects or finite pieces of work

Funding amount

Grants of £30,000–£50,000 per year for three years (max grant £150,000). It prefers to fund organisations at the maximum amount and term.

The funding must be used to cover core operating costs (salaries, organisation and delivery costs).

Closing date

Applications can be submitted at any time.

More information

Please visit the Paul Hamlyn Foundation website.


Hargreaves Foundation (UK)

The Hargreaves Foundation, established in 2020 by Peter Hargreaves and his family, is a charitable organisation dedicated to supporting young people facing challenges. The foundation provides grants to organisations that use sport and education to assist individuals under 18 who are living with mental health issues, physical disabilities, or poverty.

Eligibility

  • Registered Charities or Charitable Incorporated Organisations.
  • Schools and Further Education Colleges (usually exempt charities).
  • NHS Trusts.

Funding amount

The Trustees intend to distribute the Foundation’s annual income of approximately £2 million each year. There is no specified minimum or maximum grant size.

Closing date

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.

More information

Please visit the Hargreaves Foundation website.


The Mercers Company Older people and Housing

The Mercers’ Company Older People and Housing Programme Fund supports organisations working to prevent loneliness and isolation among older people.

Eligibility

Not-for-profit organisations working toward one or more of the following priorities:

  • Combatting Loneliness Faced by Older People
  • Combatting Poverty Faced by Older People

Funding amount

Grant size: £50,000 to £120,000

Closing date

Applications can be submitted at any time.

More information

Please visit The Mercers Company website.


Masonic SEN & Disabilities Fund

The Masonic Charitable Foundation has opened its small and large grant funds targeted at charities working toward improving the lives of children with special educational needs and disabilities.  

Eligibility

Not-for-profit organisations working to improve the wellbeing and independence of

children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND).

Small Grants - Smaller charities with an annual income between £25,000 and £500,000. Large Grants - Larger charities with an annual income between £500,000 and £5 million.

Funding amount

Grant size: Small Grants £1,000 - £5,000. Large Grants £10,000 - £60,000

Closing date

Applicants are invited to submit an expression of interest, and if successful, will be invited to complete a full application. Expressions of interest can be submitted at any time.

More information

Please visit the Masonic Charitable Foundation website.


The Ironmongers Grants to Charities

The Ironmongers’ Company supports projects aiding disadvantaged youth. These projects help children and young people achieve their full potential.

The company wants projects that give clear educational benefits to a specific group of children or young people.

The types of projects supported include special educational needs, or which foster social, emotional or life skills.

Projects trying new approaches get priority. Share results with wider audience.

Eligibility

Grants are only given to registered charities.

Funding amount

Grants range from a few hundred pounds up to around £10,000. The average grant awarded is £4,000.

Closing date

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.

More information

Please visit the Ironmonger's website.


Tesco Stronger Starts

Priority will be given to projects that provide food and support to young people. The types of projects Tesco Community Grants aims to fund are:

  • breakfast clubs, holiday clubs, food banks, and Meals on Wheels
  • equipment or non-statutory services for nurseries, schools, such as forest schools, library books, equipment for Brownie, Guide or Scout groups, such as camping equipment, and badges. 
  • play areas
  • counselling and support services for young people
  • services or equipment to support children and young people’s health
  • equipment/ kit for a youth sports team.

Eligibility

Registered charities and not-for-profit organisations.

Funding amount

Grants up to £1,500

Closing date

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.

More information

Please visit the Stronger starts website.

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