7th October 2021 – Issue 365
New Funding Opportunities ........................................................................................ 2
Teacher Development Fund Re-opens for Applications (UK) ............................................................. 2
Grants to Support Outdoor Learning for Primary & Secondary School Children (UK) ........................ 3
Grants to Support Music Making (UK & Ireland) ................................................................................. 3
British Science Week 2022 Kick Start Grants Are Now Open for Applications (UK) .......................... 4
Funding to Pilot New Ideas in the Teaching of Mathematics (UK) ...................................................... 5
Funding for Local Projects to Reduce Isolation Amongst the Armed Forces Community (UK) .......... 6
Ford Britain Trust (England and Wales) .............................................................................................. 7
IGas Community Energy Fund Opens for Applications (England) ...................................................... 8
Grants of up to £10,000 Available for the Creation of Sustainable & Resilient Outdoor Spaces (Northern
Ireland) ................................................................................................................................................. 9
School Holiday Activity Fund (London) .............................................................................................. 10
Funding Reminders ................................................................................................... 11
Grants of Up to £10,000 Available to Community Projects Tackling Climate Change (UK) ............. 11
Grants To Support Innovation in Teaching & Learning in Geography in Higher & Secondary Education
(UK) .................................................................................................................................................... 12
Funding for Schools Science Projects (UK) ...................................................................................... 14
Grants Available for Capital Projects Benefiting Disadvantaged People (UK) .................................. 15
Tesco Community Grants Now Open to Applications (UK) ............................................................... 16
School Grants to Promote Physics (UK) ........................................................................................... 17
Grants to Support Music Making (UK & Ireland) ............................................................................... 18
Jerusalem Trust Opens its Autumn Funding Round (England and Wales) ....................................... 19
Funding for Music-Making Projects for Young People Facing Barriers (England) ............................ 20
£10 Million Fund to Improve Rugby League Facilities (England) ...................................................... 21
Funding for Emergency Laptops & Support for Schools (Southwark) ............................................... 22
Teacher Development Fund Re-opens for Applications (UK)
The Paul Hamlyn Foundation has announced that the Teacher Development Fund (TDF) has re-opened
for applications. Through the TDF, primary schools working in partnership with other primary schools
as well as arts / cultural organisations can apply for grants of up to £150,000 to develop the necessary
skills, knowledge and confidence to support the delivery of effective arts-based teaching and learning
opportunities in the classroom, and to embed learning through the arts in the curriculum.
In response to Covid-19, the Fund will have a particular focus on exploring how blended approaches,
combining digital and face to face delivery, can enhance teacher CPDL in arts-based learning.
Applications should focus on:
learning
and artist practitioners
• The contributions of school leaders and artist practitioners as both professional learners and as
supporters of embedding learning through the arts in the curriculum
• Approaches which involve any of the following art forms: crafts; creative writing, including poetry;
dance; design; film; music; opera; photography; digital arts and media; theatre and drama; the
visual arts; and cross-arts practices.
The Foundation expect to make around six grants to partnerships of arts/cultural organisations and up
to ten schools, which will work together for two academic years. Potential applicants are advised to read
the fund guidelines and FAQs and to explore the films, blogs and links to further reading.
The closing date for applications is 12noon on the 23rd November 2021.
For example, Charles Dickens Primary School, London, received a grant of £149,430 for its “All the
School's a Stage” project. This involved Southwark Teaching School Alliance and Shakespeare’s
Globe collaborating to train teachers and leaders in eight Southwark primary schools to incorporate
drama techniques into their classroom practice. The project will see Year 1 and Year 3 teachers from
each school take part in professional development led by Globe practitioners. Actors will work alongside
teachers in their classrooms, using dramatic storytelling techniques to support the children’s
development in speaking, reading and writing. The second year of the project will see the same teachers
embed their learning into their school’s curriculum, leading their own professional development
sessions for staff and creating a unit of work to incorporate the new approaches.
The Foundation will be holding a webinar on Thursday 21st October at 4-5pm to talk through the Fund’s
priorities and the application process – register here.
Useful Links:
Children (UK)
Grants of £500 are available to UK State funded Primary and Secondary Schools to enable them to get
their pupils learning outdoors.
The Ernest Cook Trust’s Outdoor Essentials Grant scheme will award 180 grants to support school
travel and transport costs to outdoor learning venues, including outdoor learning centres, forest schools,
countryside parks, woodlands, national parks, farm parks, farms (including city farms), coastal areas
and beaches. Trips to outdoor adventure centres for outdoor activities (such as kayaking and climbing)
may be considered.
Applications must be made by a member of staff employed by the school and approved by the Head
Teacher. Multi Academy Trusts can also apply, but applications must be made by the individual schools.
This round will close to applications when sufficient grant applications have been approved.
https://ernestcooktrust.org.uk/what-we-do/everything-outdoors/outdoor-essentials-grant/
Grants to Support Music Making (UK & Ireland)
To recognise the vital role music plays in uniting communities and improving wellbeing, Music for All
has opened a new round of Community Project Funding for projects and initiatives across the UK and
Ireland seeking to bring music to their community.
The funding is aimed at community groups and schools that need assistance to fulfil their potential in
developing truly sustainable music programmes. This round will award musical instruments or grants of
up to £2,000 for five different types of projects:
• electric guitars and/or ukuleles;
• educational establishments nurturing talent in children aged between 11-16 in underprivileged
communities.
Useful Links:
Eligibility Criteria
Applications (UK)
The British Science Association has announced that applications for British Science Week “Kick Start”
grants has reopened for applications. As part of the British Science Week (BSW), the British Science
Association, with funding from UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), is providing grants for schools in
challenging circumstances to organise their own science and engineering events.
The aim of the grants scheme is to engage children who might not otherwise choose to participate in
science, and to promote cross-curricular learning. All kinds of events and activities are eligible for
support.
There are four types of grants:
• Kick Start Youth grant: a grant of £150 for your school to run an activity during British Science
Week organised and delivered by students aged 10-19.
• Kick Start grant: a grant of £300 for your school to run an activity during British Science Week.
• Kick Start More grant: a grant of £700 for your school to host a science event or activity which
involves your students and the local community. The community can comprise of
families/carers, members of local community groups, local businesses and local press.
• Combined Kick Start grant + Youth grant: a grant of £450 for your school to run an activity
during British Science Week and an additional activity organised and delivered by students
aged 10-19.
To be eligible students must be from a school that fulfils one or more of the following criteria:
• Have a high proportion (over 30%) of pupils eligible for the pupil premium or equivalent;
• Have a high proportion (over 30%) of pupils from ethnic minority backgrounds;
• Be a small school based in a remote and rural location.
The deadline for applications is 5pm on the 8th November 2021.
Useful Links:
Kick Start Case Studies
Individuals working in secondary schools, colleges of further education and higher education institutions
(including PhD students) can apply for grants of £600 towards the costs of running an educational
activity relating to mathematics.
The funding is being made available through the Institute of Mathematics Education Grants
Scheme. The aim of the scheme is to enable organisations to pilot new ideas, approaches and
practices or undertake collaborative activities that would not be possible under existing funding
schemes.
Applications are also welcomed from primary schools but need to involve collaboration with a secondary
school, FE college or HEI.
Applications from other organisations whose work will offer benefits to schools, FE colleges or HEIs are
also encouraged and will be judged on their merits.
Applications must be made using the relevant IMA Education Grant online application form
through myIMA; the IMA’s area for members and registered users. Applicants who are not a member
of the IMA, or a registered user of myIMA, will need to create an account.
In the past, funding has gone towards groups of mathematics students visiting primary and secondary
schools to deliver maths lessons, which are designed to be fun and cover materiel completely unknown
to the students. A focus will be on schools in disadvantaged areas where schools don’t have much
opportunity to enrich their curriculum.
The closing date for applications is 23.50 on the 30th November 2021.
Useful Links:
Funding for Local Projects to Reduce Isolation Amongst the Armed
Forces Community (UK)
Grants of up to £10,000 are available for community projects supporting Armed Forces communities. In
particular, funding is available to support Armed Forces communities to become less isolated and
engage more in their local area, and to support needs that have arisen as a result of the Covid-19
pandemic.
To be eligible to apply, the applicant organisation must be an established registered charity or
Community Interest Company (CIC) with substantial recent experience of supporting Armed Forces
communities; an Armed Forces unit or base; a local authority; or a school.
The funding is being made available through the Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust's Force for
Change programme.
The closing date for applications for this funding round is noon on the 19th November 2021.
Previous projects supported include:
Priory Church in Wales Primary School received a grant of £19,000 to establish an area for
adventurous play, supporting health and wellbeing for children from serving families; and allow a safe
and secure place for the school community to play.
North Ayrshire Council received a grant of £17,250 to use the outdoors to improve health and
wellbeing of the Forces community. There will be physical sessions, development of a tree nursery
and growing food. These activities are designed to build
community cohesion and address isolation.
Useful Links:
Programme Guidance
https://covenantfund.org.uk/programme/armed-forces-covenant-fund-force-for-change-
Ford Britain Trust (England and Wales)
The Ford Britain Trust's has announced that its large and small grants programmes are currently open
for applications. Through the large grants programme registered charities, Schools/PTAs (Non-fee
paying, state sector schools only) and non-profit organisations can apply for grants of between £250
and £3,000; and grants of up to £250 through the small grants programme.
Projects must meet the following criteria:
• Benefit the local community/environment;
• Work with young people/children;
• Promotes the teaching of Engineering
• Support special educational needs and people with disabilities.
Grant applications will be considered for projects being undertaken/expenditure being made in all UK
postcodes however locations near Ford Motor Company Limited / FCE Bank plc UK operations are
given a higher weighting.
• Southampton
• Daventry
• Manchester
• Liverpool
Exceptions may be made for initiatives in which Ford Motor Company Limited employees and retirees
are involved. Grants made by the Trust are usually one-off donations for a specific capital project or
part of a project, typically items of furniture and equipment.
For example, Caritas Anchor House, an organisation that supports homeless people received funding
for a pool table that brings residents closer together.
The closing date for applications to the large grants programme is the 31st January 2022. For the small
grants programme the deadline for applications is the 31st October 2021.
Useful Links:
Grants Brochure
IGas Community Energy Fund Opens for Applications (England)
IGas Energy Plc is one of the UK's leading onshore hydrocarbon producers has announced that its
Community Energy Fund has opened for applications. The fund covers specific areas in Hampshire,
Surrey, West Sussex and Lincolnshire.
IGas support projects that make a difference to life in the mainly rural communities where they operate.
Organisations that are eligible to apply include community and voluntary organisations and local
schools.
Grants were awarded to a variety of community projects ranging from renovation work and
improvements to a popular Multi-Use Games Area (MUGA) in the East Midlands, to a conservation
project to stabilise a riverbank and improve biodiversity in the South.
Money has also been allocated for improvements to community buildings and recreation areas; for
equipment for schools, sports clubs and centres for disabled young people; for innovative inter-
generational projects; and for a pop-up Art gallery supporting people suffering mental health issues. For
example, Penketh South Primary School has developed an allotment within its grounds to enable
children to grow flowers and vegetables and keep six hens. Our £4,000 grant paid for a greenhouse
and raised planting beds to enable them to extend the growing season and increase their yields
IGas need initial expressions of interest in order to register projects and then require submission of full
applications by the 31st January 2022.
Useful Links:
Case Studies
Application Guidelines
Resilient Outdoor Spaces (Northern Ireland)
Charities, voluntary and community organisations, schools and other not-for-profit organisations in
Northern Ireland will be able to apply for small scale capital grants of between £1,000 and £10,000 for
the creation of sustainable and resilient outdoor spaces.
The Living Places and Spaces Fund will make approximately 80 awards for:
• greening - planting more trees and plants in an area
• rewilding - allowing nature to take over an area
• water management - slowing rainwater before it gets to the drainage systems.
The types of projects that could be funded include:
• community gardens (a single piece of land gardened collectively by a group of people)
• pocket parks and forests (small urban or rural forests)
• allotments (an area of land used for growing fruit and vegetables)
• rain gardens (an area which is planted so that rainwater from roofs, driveways, etc runs into it
and soaks into the ground, and therefore does not cause flooding or other problems)
• green roofs (a roof that is partially or completely covered with vegetation)
• ponds and living walls or vertical gardens (vertical structures that have living plants or other
greenery attached to them).
• measures to encourage walking, wheeling and cycling.
Funding is made available by the Department for Infrastructure and administered by the National Lottery
Community Fund.
The fund will open to applications on the 1st November 2021 until 5pm on the 17th December 2021.
Grants to Support Educational Visits (London & Essex)
Funding is available to support schools and youth organisations in London and Essex with the costs of
making visits to museums, theatres, science shows and more.
The Jack Petchey Foundation’s Educational Visit Grants provides funding of up to £300 (£10 per head)
for up to two trips per calendar year to schools and clubs who successfully run the Achievement Award
Scheme.
The aim of the fund is to help young people to develop a wide range of valuable personal and social
skills, as well as providing the chance to learn outside of the classroom.
Trips must be of educational value and funding can be used towards transport or entrance fees.
The Ricards Lodge High School used their Educational Visit Grant from the Jack Petchey Foundation
to take their dance students to the Move It 2018 event in London. This visit encouraged the students to
develop their dance and performance skills and gave them the chance to learn more about career
opportunities available within the arts.
Applications can be made at any time.
https://www.jackpetcheyfoundation.org.uk/opportunities/grant-programmes/educational-visits/
School Holiday Activity Fund (London)
Grants of up to £4,000 are available to enable registered charities and mainstream state schools to
deliver fun and accessible activities for children and young people during the school holidays.
The John Lyon’s Charity’s School Holiday Activity Fund (SHAF) will pay for the running costs of holiday
programmes which provide activities in accordance with current Government Guidelines for young
people in the boroughs of:
• Barnet,
• Brent,
• Camden,
• Ealing,
Costs could include sessional staffing costs, transport for children with special needs and/or disabilities,
digital delivery, equipment, and food during activities.
Applications for the Christmas school holidays 2021 must be submitted by the 16th November 2021.
Applications for February half term holidays will need to be submitted by the 18th January 2022.
Funding Reminders
Grants of Up to £10,000 Available to Community Projects Tackling Climate
Change (UK)
Ahead of the COP26 Climate Change Conference (COP26), in Glasgow this November a new fund has
been launched to support communities and schools across the UK take action on climate change.
Grants of between £1,000 and £10,000 are available to support community projects covering areas
such as:
• waste and consumption
• the natural environment.
The funding is being made available through the National Lottery Community Fund’s Together for Our
Planet Fund.
• constituted group or club
• voluntary or community organisation
• not-for-profit company
• school, college, university (as long as the project benefits and involves the wider local
communities)
• community benefit society
The closing date for applications is 5pm on the 18th November 2021.
The online application form is available on the National Lottery Community Fund website (link below)
Grants To Support Innovation in Teaching & Learning in Geography in
Higher & Secondary Education (UK)
Grants of up to £1,000 are available for projects to research, develop and/or pilot innovations in teaching
and learning in any field of geography in higher or secondary education in the UK.
The Royal Geographical Society’s Ray Y Gildea Jr Awards are available to teachers who are currently
employed and actively teaching students either at secondary school level, or within the higher education
sector.
Examples of previous projects funded by the award include:
• four geography and science teachers travelling to the Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica to
conduct scientific research;
• and the development of resources to help secondary school children to better understand the
issues faced by the most marginalised communities in the world.
The deadline for applications is 23:59 on the 30th November 2021.
Funding for Special Schools and Colleges (UK)
Special needs schools and colleges can apply for grants of between £15,000 and £75,000 through the
Wolfson Foundation's Funding for Special Schools and Colleges grants programme. The funding is
available for projects that are focused towards helping pupils to develop skills which would help them
to gain employment or live independently after leaving school or college.
The funding covers capital costs such a buildings and equipment.
The applicant organisation should meet all of the following criteria:
• be a registered charity, local authority
• be registered with the relevant regulatory authority, where applicable, and have at least a good
rating
The project should be for a new building, refurbishment work or equipment and aim to produce one or
more of the following outcomes:
• Increased access to services for new and existing users
• Improved quality and range of services
• Improved financial stability of the organisation
Previous projects supported include:
• a grant of £16,000 to the Lindsworth School in Birmingham for the refurbishment of an on-site
house for Independent Living Skills programme;
• a grant of £25,000 to BeyondAutism for the Redevelopment of Rainbow School’s Earlsfield
Campus, South London; and
• Victoria School and Specialist Arts College in Birmingham which received a grant of £35,000
towards a Food Technology Room.
Projects requesting £50,000 or more need to have matched funding in place.
There is a 2-stage application process and the next stage 1 will open on 20th November with a closing
date of 5th January 2022. Applications successful at this stage will have until the 1st March 2022 to
complete the stage 2 application.
Funding for Schools Science Projects (UK)
The Royal Society has announced that its Partnership grant scheme has re-opened for
applications. The aim of the fund is to make the teaching of science more interesting within primary and
secondary schools.
Through the scheme grants of up to £3,000 are available for STEM (science, technology, engineering
and mathematics) projects run at a primary or secondary school or college in partnership with a
professional scientist or engineer. Any UK primary or secondary school teacher or practicing
scientist/engineer can apply as long as the students involved in the project are between 5 and 18.
A partnership needs to be established before starting the application and the initial application must be
started by the school partner as the primary applicant. The second partner should be an individual
currently working in a STEM related profession, such as a researcher or analyst.
Specific enquiries can be made by emailing the Education Outreach team directly
on education@royalsociety.org or by calling 020 7451 2531.
Additionally in 2020 there is a new extension to the scheme called Tomorrow's climate scientists. This
extension will fund schools to research specifically into climate change and biodiversity issues. The
application process for Tomorrow's climate scientists is the same as for the main scheme. For further
information about this extension, please contact the Schools Engagement team
via education@royalsociety.org
The next closing date for applications is the 30th November 2021.
Projects previously funded:
• What’s the Weather Like? - a Partnership Grants project between Mead Community Primary
School and Black and Veatch that has enabled pupils to begin predicting their local weather.
• Shooting stars on camera: Colour composition and contrasts: A project between William Perkin
C of E High School and the Open University. Students have been determining the origin and
elemental structure of meteors under the guidance of academic professional, Professor Monica
Grady.
(UK)
The Clothworkers Foundation awards grants to UK registered charities, CICs, and other registered UK
not-for-profit organisations (including special schools).
Grants are awarded towards capital projects and may cover the cost of:
• Buildings: Purchase, construction, renovation or refurbishment.
• Fittings, Fixtures, and Equipment: Including (but is not limited to) office equipment/furniture,
sports/gym equipment, digital/audio visual equipment, garden equipment, specialist therapeutic
(excluding medical) equipment.
• Vehicles: Including a minibus, car, caravan, people-carrier, or 4X4 (new vehicles are unlikely to
be funded).
Applicants must be able to demonstrate that the work of the organisation fits within one or more of the
Foundations programme areas which are:
• Alcohol & substance misuse
• Disadvantaged minority communities
• Disadvantaged young people
• Domestic & sexual abuse
• Prisoners & ex-offenders
• Visual impairment
At least 50% of service users benefiting from the capital project must be from one or more of these
groups. Application Guidance and a list of exclusions can be found on the website.
Applications can be made at any time. The Foundation aim to make a decision within eight weeks for
grants and projects less than £10,000 or within six months for grants over £10,000.
Useful Links:
Tesco Community Grants Now Open to Applications (UK)
The Tesco Bags of Help Programme has been relaunched as the Tesco Community Grants programme
to support local good causes that focus on helping children and families across the UK.
Registered charities, voluntary and community organisations, schools, parish/town councils and other
not-for-profit organisations can apply for grants of £500, £1,000 or £1,500. Three projects from each
local area will be shortlisted to go to the public vote by Tesco customers every three months, with grants
awarded depending on the number of votes their project receives.
Examples of eligible applications with a focus on supporting children and families could be;
• a local school needing food for a children’s breakfast club,
• a voluntary organisation working with families to run holiday clubs,
• a charity supporting young people with specialist advice to manage mental health,
• a brownie or scout group needing new tents,
• or a youth sports club needing new equipment,
• a family advice centre wanting to recruit more volunteers,
• or a local friend of a park group wanting to develop a new toddler area.
The fund will be administered by Groundwork and applications can be made at any time.
Useful Links:
School Grants to Promote Physics (UK)
The Institute of Physics has announced that UK schools, colleges or home school groups can apply for
grants of up to £600 for small-scale projects or events linked to the teaching or promotion of physics
and engineering to pupils aged 5 - 19. Grants can support a wide range of projects such as school-
based science weeks, extracurricular activities, science clubs, careers event or a visit from a working
physicist or engineer.
Grants may be used for the following purposes: materials/resources; transport; marketing and publicity;
other purposes deemed appropriate by the judges; and supply cover (in certain circumstances).
The Institute of Physics is interested in proposals that look at:
• particle physics
• Ampleforth College for a visit to Jodrell Bank Radio Observatory.
• St John’s High School for a Practical Rocketry workshop to design a water-propelled rocket.
The next closing date for applications is the 1st November 2021 (for projects taking place in the following
spring term).
Grants to Support Music Making (UK & Ireland)
To recognise the vital role music plays in uniting communities and improving wellbeing, Music for All
has opened a new round of Community Project Funding for projects and initiatives across the UK and
Ireland seeking to bring music to their community.
The funding is aimed at community groups and schools that need assistance to fulfil their potential
in developing truly sustainable music programmes. This round will award musical instruments or
grants of up to £2,000 for five different types of projects:
• electric guitars and/or ukuleles;
• educational establishments nurturing talent in children aged between 11-16 in
underprivileged communities.
Useful Links:
Eligibility Criteria
Jerusalem Trust Opens its Autumn Funding Round (England and Wales)
The Jerusalem Trust has announced that the grant application process for Autumn Term 2021 is now
open for applications. The Jerusalem Trust makes grants to schools to support the purchase of
resources for teaching Christianity in Religious Education.
The scheme is open primarily to state secondary schools in England and Wales, including middle
deemed secondary and upper. There are also some primary school grants available.
The maximum size of any grant is £600 and applications can be submitted at any time.
Grants can cover teaching resources including textbooks, teacher resources, artifacts, videos, tapes
and CD-roms for use in RE lessons.
Recently purchased items include:
• 20 x NIV Bibles
• Illustrated Easter story books
(England)
Grants of between £2,000 and £30,000 are available to not-for-profit organisations and schools in
England to support music-making and music-making-related projects for children and young people
facing barriers because of who they are, where they live or what they’re going through.
Projects should be co-designed by children/young people, and support one or more of Youth Music’s
priority areas. These are:
• and organisations and the workforce.
Organisations applying for a schools-based project for pupils at Key Stage 1 or above, please note that
we will not fund the following:
• Whole class tuition on the same instrument or group of instruments (e.g., strings)
• Individual tuition fees for young people to learn an instrument
• Work in secondary schools where there is no employed music teacher.
• Music curriculum activities that could be supported through Department for Education funding
• GCSE Music or A-Level Music
Examples of projects funded include:
• DJ School UK in Leeds, a not for profit company that runs DJ tuitions for young people;
• Barnado’s for musical interventions for early years emotional wellbeing.
Funding is provided by the Arts Council England and the National Lottery and administered by the Youth
Music Network. 10% match funding is required.
The deadline for applications is 5pm on the 3rd December 2021.
Useful Links:
£10 Million Fund to Improve Rugby League Facilities (England) Organisations and clubs that are developing Rugby League activity in their community can apply for
capital grants of up to £50,000 to improve Rugby League's environments. The funding can be used to
invest in facilities and equipment ahead of England hosting the 2021 Rugby League World Cup that
create environments that are accessible, welcoming and build a legacy of the 2021 tournament in
local communities.
The funding is also available to schools that can open their facilities to the wider community.
The RLWC2021 Capital Grants Programme will invest in projects that offer opportunities for people
from all different backgrounds to be active, across the men’s, women’s and wheelchair Rugby League
games.
The funding is being made through the CreatedBy RLWC2021 Capital Grants programme to promote
Rugby League ahead of England hosting the 2021 Rugby League World Cup.
Applications can be submitted at any time up until 23rd October 2021 and decisions will be made
approximately every 12 weeks.
Previous projects supported include:
• Bentley ARLFC from Doncaster awarded £14,068.60 towards improving playing experiences
by installing new goalposts, purchase of lawnmower, line marker and fencing, and some
playing equipment for the development of the game.
• Forge Valley School from Sheffield were awarded £2,091.26 to support School Games
Organisers across South Yorkshire with equipment to run and develop Tag Rugby League
competitions as part of the county wide approach / offer.
• Swindon St George RL awarded £4,293.74 towards rugby posts for their new ground as well
as other essential rugby league playing equipment to assist their mini and junior sections get
up and running.
CreatedBy RLWC2021 Capital Grants - Grant Awarded to Cardinal Newman School (Video)
The Newcomen Collett Foundation supports the education of residents of the London Borough of
Southwark who are under the age of 25 through various grant-making programmes.
The Foundation's grant making priorities are:
• Helping schools and other groups to buy equipment for the benefit of children.
• Supporting extra-curricular activities for children and young people. For example, school trips,
after school clubs, holiday clubs, uniformed organisations.
• Helping organisations which provide educational opportunities to schools and colleges in the
Borough of Southwark. For example, visiting theatre companies and musicians.
Funding of up to £300 is also available for emergency laptops for pupils attending a senior school in
Southwark. To be eligible, schools must apply on behalf of pupils who are in the greatest financial need
and can apply for a maximum of 5 laptops. In particular circumstances, a larger grant will be considered.
The charity considers applications four times a year. The next deadline is the 12th November 2021.
http://www.newcomencollett.org.uk/organisations.html
(c) Grants Online 2021 The Funding Alert is part of the Grants Online subscription service and should not be circulated to outside
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