Faiths in Action grant funding programme - Round 2

Grants of up to £6,000 are available to support a wide variety of local inter faith activities in a range of community settings, including innovative new ideas as well as ‘tried and tested’ approaches. Applications will continue to be considered until the Government's £2 million investment for round 2 is used up. Please see the latest leaflet about the scheme, and cascade this to your local members or contacts. details 
 

 
Mustard Seed Grants

"Provide grants to enable churches and faith-based organisations to engage in social action through supporting them to initiate or develop community work. This work will the enable groups to either undertake larger pieces of work or significantly improve the existing provision."

To find out more and to get an application form visit http://www.cuf.org.uk/mustardseed.aspx  or contact the Link Officer in your area. 

 
Grant finder

GRANTnet is an online resource enabling you to search for appropriate and specific funds for your project. Funding streams include government, private and voluntary sector funding. The information is regularly updated by GRANTnet. When you use this resource, the details you enter are automatically copied to Church in Society: who hold a more comprehensive version of the resource and it may be that you would benefit from more detailed information which can be provided for you. 

To Register and Access Grant Finder click here. 
 

 
Grassroots Grants Scheme
http://www.cdf.org.uk/web/guest/grassroots-grants

If your group ticks all the boxes, then you could apply for a Grassroots Grant of L250 - L5000

• A not-for-profit voluntary or community group in England
• Led by volunteers
• Active in local community 12 months or more
• Average income (over three years) of less than L30,000 per year
• Works for the benefit of your local community 
   

 
Allen Lane Foundation Grants Programme (UK)

The Allen Lane Foundation makes grants to not for profit organisations that work towards improving the lives of and integrating groups of people who are unpopular in UK society today. This includes;

• asylum-seekers and refugees (but not groups working with a single nationality)
• gay, lesbian, bi-sexual or transgender people
• gypsies and travellers
• offenders and ex-offenders
• older people
• people from black and minority ethnic communities and migrant workers
• people experiencing mental health problems
• people experiencing violence or abuse