Funding in North Lanarkshire
North Lanarkshire Council has teamed up with SCVO's Funding Scotland to provide an advanced online funding search for your charity, community group or social enterprise. From small grants to funding for big capital projects, we can help you track down the funding you need to make a difference in your community.
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The Clubs in Crisis Fund from Made by Sport supports sports clubs and organisations delivering sport for development that have been negatively affected by the Covid-19 pandemic. This is a national fund being delivered locally by community foundations across the UK. Foundation Scotland is distributing all funding across Scotland. The fund aims to support sports clubs and youth organisations that deliver sport for development to recover from the pandemic's impact, and continue their work to achieve social outcomes through sport. Specifically, the fund is looking to support clubs and organisations that intentionally deliver wider social outcomes through sport. These outcomes must fall into one or more of the following categories: - Developing Life Skills - Improving Mental Health - Reducing Crime and Anti-Social Behaviour - Developing Employability Skills - Building Stronger Communities Funding is unrestricted but should clearly meet the criteria of delivering sport for development for young people. All funding must be spent by successful applicants between 1st October and 31st December 2021.
The Scottish Fishermen's Trust is a charity established to enable individuals and organisations to receive funding for projects related to the marine environment, education and safety at sea.
The Strategic Legal Fund for Vulnerable Young Migrants (SLF) is a fund to support legal work that goes beyond securing justice for an individual and makes a significant contribution to law, practice and procedures to uphold and promote the rights of vulnerable migrant children and young people more generally. It aims to tackle injustices and inconsistencies in law and practice that disadvantage or discriminate against vulnerable young migrants as a result of their migration status. They do this by making grants to organisations to: - undertake pre-litigation research - make third party interventions to ensure that the key legal points are made in existing cases.
The Foundation funds frontline programmes that help to alleviate the pain - whether physical, emotional or financial - of those living with, affected by or at risk of HIV/AIDS. Priority areas are: - Young people in Africa (males and females aged 10-24) - LGBT - People who use drugs - Eastern Europe and Central Asia - USA
The European Youth Foundation (EYF) is a fund established in 1972 by the Council of Europe to provide financial and educational support for European youth activities.The core aim of your activity should fall under one of the following categories: 1. Access to rights 2. Youth participation and youth work 3. Inclusive and peaceful societies
The fund allows you to nominate a local charity or good cause to the programme. Projects should benefit the wider community and address its needs. It can pay for capital costs of buildings, renovations, vehicles and equipment. Every year, Asda customers have the chance to vote for their favourite local good cause when they shop in store via our Green Token Giving programme. Due to Covid, in summer 2021 Green token Giving will return via an online vote. The online vote will work in a similar way to store voting. Each superstore will feature three community projects online that have been nominated by customers and colleagues.
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