Funding

The Radcliffe Trust is one of Britain’s oldest charities, founded in 1714 by the will of Dr John Radcliffe.
Today, The Radcliffe Trust continues his charitable bequest through the support of Music and Heritage & Crafts

The Edward Harvist Trust (EHT) gives grants of up to £5,000 towards one off projects and expenditure to organisations that work to improve the quality of life for local people in Brent.

A £2.5 million fund, with up to £10,000 in match funding, as part of a support package to help clubs and organisations set up and run crowdfunding campaigns related to Covid-19, such as for a loss of income due to the pandemic.

Grants are available to individuals and organisations in the borough that can demonstrate innovative ideas and solutions that will reduce the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 in the short term, and more broadly tackle health inequality issues in the longer term.

Brent Council’s Neighbourhood Community Infrastructure Levy (NCIL) Grant Programme supports regeneration in the borough. For this round, a £2million NCIL fund will be shared across the five Brent Connects areas (Willesden, Harlesden, Wembley, Kingsbury and Kenton, and Kilburn). Each area will receive £400,000 to spend on local projects. The funding comes from money the council receives from new development in the borough.

Lloyds Bank Foundation fund small and local charities, investing in their work helping people overcome complex social issues across England and Wales.

This £10 million fund focuses on awards of up to £10,000 that support clubs and community groups respond to the challenges of returning to play during the coronavirus pandemic

Groundwork is working with the Greater London Authority to deliver the London Family Fund programme.

Tesco Community Grants fund thousands of local community projects across the UK, helping to fight holiday hunger, tackle mental health, support young people, host community events and much more.

The Small Grants Scheme is designed to support charities registered and operating in the UK, especially those working at grass roots and local community level, in any field, across a wide range of activities.

Bringing People Together funding can support projects that will build stronger connections across communities, and improve the infrastructure and conditions that are needed to strengthen these connections.

John Lyon’s Charity Main Grants Fund delivers many opportunities such as contributions towards salary costs; direct project funding, apprenticeship prospects or general overheads to ensure the lights remain on. Whilst there is no maximum grant amount, a typical Main Grant is £20,000-£30,000 per annum for three years.

The Nineveh Charitable Trust provides grant-aid for UK-based projects that benefit the General Public. Education, access and preservation of the countryside are common themes, but we welcome creative new approaches that meet our charitable objectives

A quick way to apply for smaller amounts of funding between £300 and £10,000. Funding to support people and communities most adversely impacted by COVID-19.