Funding to Support Social and Criminal Justice Projects in the UK

The Charles Hayward Foundation supports projects which help to prevent people entering the criminal justice system, and which support those in contact with the system to rebuild their lives.

UK registered charities with an annual income of between £350,000 and £4 million can apply for grants of between £15,000 and £25,000 per year over one to three years.

The funding is for projects that address the following:

• Targeted early intervention programmes aimed at reaching the most troubled and vulnerable families in a community.

• Tailored preventative and diversionary projects for young people at risk of offending, including interventions identifying and addressing the particular needs of girls and young women.

• Programmes combining prison-based and community interventions dealing with the rehabilitation of offenders, accommodation and support on release, maintaining family relationships, mentoring, and creating pathways to employment.

• Schemes offering viable alternatives to custody, in particular for women and young people.

• Programmes of support that alleviate the consequences of domestic abuse.

The trustees look for projects which:

• Address multiple and complex needs with a range of appropriate interventions.

• Are tailored to individual needs and local situations involving families and communities; these can be designed and delivered in partnership.

• Are of appropriate duration and intensity, have a clear rationale, and are properly monitored and evaluated.

• Have a plan for the future, including an ‘exit strategy’.

The Foundation is also open to creative and specialist approaches and trialling new solutions.

There is a two-stage application process. This year, there are three deadlines for Stage 1 applications. 

Applications are currently being accepted for the third round of 2025.

The deadline for Stage 1 applications is 19 September 2025. For more information, please visit Social & Criminal Justice - Charles Hayward Foundation

Applications Invited to Arts Council NI Small Grants Programme

Funding is available for voluntary and community organisations in Northern Ireland to buy equipment and make minor improvements to their premises, helping them stay active in the arts sector.

The Small Capital Grants Programme provided by the Arts Council of Northern Ireland is intended to support organisations in maintaining their creative spaces and addressing any issues that hinder their work. This includes ensuring necessary equipment is in place to welcome staff, artists and audiences, and supporting the delivery of the arts to maintain and improve artistic quality, accessibility, environment and audience experience.

Grants of up to £25,000 are available. The following criteria apply:

• Applicants do not have to be primarily an arts organisation (for example, community groups may apply to the scheme); however, the purpose of the requested equipment and/or minor works must be clearly focused on the arts.

• Local authorities are eligible to apply but they are a low priority.

• Registered charities and other fully constituted organisations which cannot distribute a profit are eligible to apply.

• Commercial organisations can only apply for support if the equipment and/or minor works is primarily for the benefit of the public rather than their own commercial interests.

• If the organisation has a limited membership, it must show that the equipment and/or minor works will benefit the wider public.

• Groups of organisations (consortia) working together to deliver specific projects may apply.

Grants are used to support the costs of equipment and/or minor works to help adapt the organisation's venue or working practice. Eligible costs and activities include, but are not limited to, the following:

• New equipment/structures to enhance accessibility/delivery.

• Accessibility equipment and minor works.

• Creation of safe spaces.

• IT equipment to assist/improve arts delivery. 

• Software (pre-loaded operating systems and packages only). 

• Works in relation to upgrading and maintaining existing systems.

• Transport.

• Tablet computers (maximum ACNI contribution of £500).

• Laptops/PCs (maximum ACNI contribution of £1,200).

All purchases and minor works must be completed by 31 March 2026.

The deadline for applications is 28 August 2025. For more information, please visit Small Capital Grants Programme | Arts Council NI

Police Property Fund Grant Schemes

Applications are opening on 30 June 2025 for the Police Property Fund Large Grants Scheme!

This call for applications will award a total of £150,000 in large grants of between £20,000 and £30,000 to eligible projects.

What is the Fund?

The Police Property Fund is made up of assets recovered by the PSNI as a result of criminal investigations, and administered by the Board in line with the Police (Property) Regulations NI 1997. The Policing Board agreed to implement the Fund through a Small Grants Scheme (80% of available Funds) and a Large Grants Scheme (20% of available Funds). 

To date the Board has progressed two Small Grants Funding Calls which have seen almost £320,000 awarded to eligible projects across Northern Ireland.

What projects are eligible?

Applications for funding will need to demonstrate that the project

• is strategic in nature

• engages with local police

• contributes to building community safety and/or confidence in the police in your area

• is aligned to a charitable purpose

Register your interest and get notified when the Scheme launches by emailing at policepropertyfund@nipolicingboard.org.uk

Thomas Wall Trust Accepting UK Applications for Autumn Meeting

Grants of up to £5,000 are available for UK registered charities for specific projects that improve communication skills for disadvantaged adults and supports NEET people into employment.

The Trust views communication skills as critical capabilities for people who want to improve their employment prospects, self-confidence, resilience, and life chances.

The funding is for registered UK registered charities with an annual turnover of between £25,000 and £500,000 that are working to develop communication skills for people from disadvantaged groups who want to improve their employment prospects. Beneficiaries must gain at least one accredited vocational qualification during delivery.

Proposals are welcome which target people experiencing multiple deprivation or other groups demonstrably facing major hurdles to employment, especially women, people with physical, mental, or learning disabilities, and refugees.

Priority will be given to match funded projects and self-sustainable projects, with a view to becoming less reliant on grants in the future.

Grants cannot be used for capital costs.

There is a two-stage application process.

The deadline for stage one application is 22 September 2025 for consideration in November 2025. For more information, please visit Thomas Wall Trust | Thomas Wall Trust

Funding for Social and Environmental Projects Across the UK

The W F Southall Trust is offering grants of between £1,000 and £5,000 for registered charities across the UK with an annual income of less than £1 million to deliver projects and activities that align with the Trust’s key areas of interest.

Funding is for charities working in at least one of the following four areas:

• Quaker Work and Witness.

• Environmental Action and Sustainability.

• Peace and Reconciliation.

• Social Action.

Priority will be given to the following:

• Projects that encourage wider support of the four areas above.

• Projects where grants of up to £5,000 will make a quantifiable difference.

• Grassroots initiatives.

• Projects that show creativity and innovation.

• Projects that promote social justice, inclusion, and diversity.

• Projects that challenge structural inequalities and injustice.

• Projects that can demonstrate clear support from the communities in which they are based or operate.

• Projects that are engaged with the local community and show clear evidence of support through local giving, volunteering etc.

Funding can be used for capital and revenue costs associated with project delivery. Multi-year funding of up to three years may be available for charities the Trust has previously supported.

Applications can be submitted at any time. For more information, please visit The Southall Trust – A grant-making family charitable trust

Children in Need Emergency Essential Programme Reopens for Applications

This programme, delivered by Family Fund Business Services, supports children and young people who are facing exceptionally difficult circumstances with items that meets their most basic needs.

Applications must be completed by a registered referrer who is part of an organisation that is supporting the family or young person and capable of assessing their needs. The referrer’s organisation should also be able to administer and supervise the grant on their behalf.

The programme can deliver or fund critical items such as:

• Cookers

• Furniture

• Kitchen equipment and small appliances

• Children’s beds and bedding (including cots)

• Washing machines and tumble dryers

• Fridges, freezers and fridge-freezers

• Baby equipment

• Clothing for an emergency/crisis

The support is for children and young people  under 18 years of age, who are UK or EU citizens normally resident in the UK, and whose family does not have access to support and insufficient resources to meet the child’s needs.

There are no deadlines. Applications are processed usually within 10 working days. For more information, please visit BBC Children in Need Emergency Essentials Programme - Family Fund Business Services

Funding to Support Disadvantaged Families with Young Children in the UK

The Woodward Charitable Trust (WCT) has changed the focus of its funding from previous years, and it now only provides grants to organisations:

• Supporting disadvantaged families with young children up to age 11.

• Working directly with children of the same age group (0-11 years).  

The Trust offers grants of up to £10,000 per year for core costs for a maximum of three consecutive years. The Trustees will also continue to provide one-off grants. An organisation may receive funds for a maximum of three years in any five-year period.  

Registered UK charities, Charitable Incorporated Organisations (CIOs), Community Interest Companies (CICs) or exempt charities with an income up to £200,000 for the last financial year and whose unrestricted reserves did not exceed 50% of income in the last financial year may apply.

Priority will be given to organisations who are working in one or more of the following areas:

• Parenting / caregiving support.

• Educational programmes for children both in and out of school, such as those that aim to boost attainment, attendance or emotional wellbeing.

• Programmes and activities that benefit children’s wellbeing and development.

• Pre-natal and post-natal support services.

The Trust makes grants for core costs rather than specific projects. This includes:

• Staff salaries.

• Rent.

• Utilities.

• General office costs.

• Accountancy and audit costs.

• Fundraising.

• Governance and compliance.

• Costs supporting the core programmes of the organisation.

There are two application windows each year with applications usually considered in March and November.

The next deadline for applications is 31 July 2025. For more information, please visit General Application Guidelines – The Woodward Charitable Trust

Branching Out Funding Accepting Applications for 2025/26 Planting Season

The Tree Council is offering grants of between £250 and £2,500 for schools, constituted community groups and charities, community interest companies, Tree Warden networks, and other organisations across the UK to deliver tree-planting projects during the 2025/26 Winter planting season.

Through the Branching Out Fund, groups can purchase:

• Bare root, UK-sourced and grown, native trees of an appropriate size (priority will be given to younger trees that will establish better).

• UK-sourced and grown, bare-root whips (saplings) and cell-grown (root trainer) stock for hedging projects (between 40-120cm height).

• Hedgerow trees.

• Orchards, such as fruit trees on semi-vigorous, vigorous, and very vigorous rootstocks.

• Cardboard/bioplastic tree/hedge guards.

• Non-plastic ties.

• Stakes (coppiced material such as chestnut or hazel is preferred, although machined softwood will also be considered).

• Mulch.

• Non-peat-based soil improvers if needed.

The following may also be considered:

• Non-native tree varieties if appropriate to the setting.

• Non-native varieties and species that are chosen with climate change adaptation and resilience in mind.

• Fruit trees on dwarfing rootstock if the setting is appropriate.

• Trees in containers/raised beds if the reason is adequately explained and supported by a robust and comprehensive irrigation and aftercare plan.

• More robust and costly guards if the setting justifies it.

Funded projects must have been planted and groups submitted a claim form before 15 March 2026 (midnight).

The deadline for applications is 14 November 2025. For more information, please visit Grant funding to support tree, hedgerow and orchard establishment

The Equity in Action Fund

Community Foundation for Northern Ireland is offering grants of between £3,000 and £5,000 for not-for-profit organisations in Northern Ireland to deliver projects focused on addressing hate crime and misinformation.

Projects should align with one or more of the following themes:

• Prevention of Hate Crime: Community engagement, education, or interventions that reduce bias-motivated incidents.

• Countering Misinformation and Disinformation: Fact-checking initiatives, public education campaigns, or media literacy efforts.

• Support for Affected Communities: Programmes offering legal, mental health, or community support to those impacted by hate crimes or targeted misinformation.

• Digital Resilience: Tools, workshops, or campaigns helping communities recognise, report, or resist online manipulation and hate speech.

• Youth Engagement: Youth-led or youth-targeted initiatives addressing online harm, radicalisation, or bias.

Applicants must:

• Be a constituted organisation with charitable purposes.

• Demonstrate experience or a clear plan to engage in work aligned with the fund’s themes.

• Be able to deliver the proposed project within a 12-month period.

Applications may be made at any time. For more information, please visit The Equity in Action Fund - Community Foundation Northern Ireland

Steel Charitable Trust UK Under 26 Fund: Approaching Deadline

Registered charities across the UK have until 15 July 2025 to apply to the Summer 2025 round of the Steel Charitable Trust’s UK Under 26 Fund.

Grants starting from £10,000 are available for groups to deliver projects and activities that improve outcomes for children and young people in the UK (regardless of their nationality, culture or ethnic origin) who are wholly or mainly under 26 years of age. 

Emphasis will be given to creating education and/or access opportunities for young people in circumstances, groups, or locations that face economic challenges or social marginalisation that may lead to significant disadvantages in later life. 

Most one-off grants will fall in the range of between £10,000 and £50,000.

The trustees meet quarterly to discuss applications.

The next deadline for applications is 15 July 2025. For more information please visit UNITED KINGDOM Under-26 Fund

Arts Council NI Accepting Applications for Musical Instrument Funding

The Arts Council of Northern Ireland is inviting applications for two of its annual funding programmes, designed to support both community bands and professional as well as non-professional performing groups with acquiring musical instruments. These programmes form part of the Arts Council's effort to foster and sustain the performing arts sector.

Currently, applications are open for the following initiatives:

• Musical Instruments for Bands - for traditional and community bands to replace old instruments and purchase new ones, offering grants of up to £10,000.

• Musical Instruments for Professional and Non-Professional Performing Groups - aimed at helping both professional and non-professional groups acquire new instruments and related equipment, this programme provides grants of up to £30,000.

All instruments funded through these programmes must be purchased and delivered by 31 March 2026.

The deadline for applications is 1 August 2025 (noon).

Funding to Repair, Reuse and Recycle Consumer Electricals in the UK

Material Focus, an independent not-for-profit organisation whose mission is to stop electricals from being hoarded and thrown away, is offering grants to support projects that make it easier for the public to repair, reuse or recycle their consumer electricals.

Projects should either:

• Expand existing collection methods for small electricals.

• Trial new approaches to repairing, reusing and/or recycling electricals.

A total of £750,000 is available for 2025/26 with grants of up to:

• £100,000 (per applicant) for projects to expand collection methods for small electricals. Organisations can apply up to £0.50 per household receiving the service.

• £50,000 per project to trial new approaches to repairing, reusing and/or recycling electricals. Applications above £50,000 may be considered if the project demonstrates significant impact (in terms of households covered and/or projected tonnes/items collected) and longevity.

Projects should be at least a year long.

A range of registered organisations can apply, including charities, local authorities, waste partnerships, private waste contractors, other private companies, and compliance schemes.

Material Focus will provide successful applicants with project management support.

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. For more information, please visit Electricals Recycling Fund - Material Focus

Northern Ireland Programme Open for Applications

The Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust (JRCT) is offering grants (there is no set amount) for UK registered charities whose work to promote peace, equality, inclusion and human rights contributes to the ongoing transformation of the Northern Ireland conflict.

Funding is available for work in the following priority areas:

Strengthening human rights and equality - work which:

• Aims to ensure the implementation of human rights commitments by the state.

• Promotes policy initiatives and advocacy campaigns aimed at achieving equity and inclusion for marginalised or minoritised communities.

• Strengthens the anti-racist voice in systems of power and accountability in Northern Ireland.

 Reimagining society - work which:

• Fosters a positive, forward-thinking political landscape in Northern Ireland, emphasising participation, inclusion and sustainability.

• Promotes inclusive, evidence-based and responsible public discourse.

• Facilitates the growth of progressive social movements within Northern Ireland.

Cultivating peace and reconciliation - work which:

• Promotes a shared understanding of the root causes of past violence.

• Encourages groups engaged in armed struggle to take steps towards exclusively non-violent strategies and to engage in comprehensive processes of transition from paramilitarism to civilian life.

• Assists communities heavily influenced by paramilitarism in cultivating democratic, anti-sectarian, and non-violent methods for expressing and managing political differences.

Applications will be considered from organisations that are registered, excepted or exempt charities based within the UK. 

While the primary focus of the programme lies within Northern Ireland, the committee will consider applications for initiatives that work on an all-island basis, or that will strengthen civil society relationships on an East-West or North-South basis (in partnership with organisations in Britain and Ireland).

Local work will be supported only where it is likely to have a wider impact, for example if it is testing a model which can then be replicated, or is addressing a local issue that has wider social or political implications.

Groups who have not registered on the JRCT grants management system need to do so by 18 August 2025 in order to submit an application for the current round.

The deadline for applications is 1 September 2025 (12pm). For more information please visit Northern Ireland

John Ellerman Foundation Publishes New 5-Year Strategy

The Foundation has published its new strategy, A Time for Bold Transitions (2025-2030), which aims ‘to respond to this age of significant disruption and interconnected global threats’ and it has ‘re-committed’ to its aim to advance wellbeing for people, society and the natural world.

The Foundation has dispensed with funding categories and will now focus on funding charitable organisations that at their core are committed to ensuring the rights of people, society and the natural world for current and future generations.

In order to be considered for funding, organisations will need to demonstrate ‘that intrinsic to their approach’ they are:

• Changemaking organisations that understand their role within existing and/or new systems and have a clear strategy for how and why they intend to make change.

• Committed to advancing justice through the active involvement of individuals and communities with personal or direct experience of the issues.

And they will need to share how their work relates to at least one of the following:

• 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.

Grants of up to a maximum of £60,000 per year are available with a maximum of £180,000 up to five years and will support core costs, including (but not limited to):

• Staff salaries, training and expenses.

• Day-to-day running costs and operations.

• Monitoring and evaluation, including research.

• Communications and digital innovation.

Applications will be considered from registered, excepted or exempt charities who are doing work that has a national footprint or a wide reach, such as working in more than one country, region or county.

Eligible organisations will be UK based registered charities with an annual income of between £100,000 and £10 million. Consideration may be given to a company limited by guarantee, including CICs, with an asset lock or as a fiscally hosted organisation.

The Foundation will be running weekly Q&A sessions from 25 June to 12 August. Details can be found on the Foundation's website 'apply for funding' page

There is a two stage application process. The first step is to submit a proposal describing what the organisation is seeking funding for.

Applications can be submitted at any time. For more information, please visit ellerman.org.uk/apply-for-funding

Henry Smith Charity Announces New 5-Year Strategy

The Henry Smith Charity, now known as the Henry Smith Foundation, has published its new strategy, Elevate Your Impact (2025-2030) which ‘reaffirms its commitment to the people and organisations driving change across the UK’.

Over the next five years, the Foundation will focus on supporting people facing some of life’s toughest transitions.

It will offer flexible, long-term funding through its new funding programmes:

• Together We Begin – Getting Started – will fund in-home, face-to-face support for families with young children. The funding is for organisations that strengthen parenting, build parental confidence, and improve early child development; helping families feel connected, supported, and better able to navigate local services and opportunities.

• Shout! - Building independence - Helping young people move into adulthood with confidence, skills and hope. The funding will support advocacy services helping care-experienced, LGBT+, neurodivergent or learning-disabled young people speak up, make informed choices, and secure their rights.

• Domestic Abuse Fund - Safer futures - Supporting people to rebuild their lives after abuse, displacement or prison. The funding is for ‘led by and for’ organisations providing specialist domestic abuse services. The Foundation will fund deep, consistent, person-centred services designed around the needs of people from marginalised communities who have experienced domestic abuse.

In addition, there is also the new Opportunity Fund to support early-stage ideas, test bold approaches, strengthen leadership and boost inclusion across the sector. The Foundation is starting with a proactive invitation-led approach, backing organisations to take strategic risks and share learning that can drive wider change.

The Foundation will provide further details during the following webinars:

• Shout! on 22 July (13:00 to 14:00)

• Together We Begin on 30 July (14:00 to 15:00)

• Domestic Abuse Fund on 12 August (13:00 to 14:00)

Registration is required.

The full strategy is available to read on the Henry Smith Foundation's website.

The specific details of the new funding programmes will be published as soon as they become available. For more information, please visit Strategy - Henry Smith

Randle Charitable Foundation Reopens for Applications

Randle Charitable Foundation is offering grants of between £5,000 and £30,000 for UK-based charities with a global operation to deliver innovative projects and initiatives that drive positive, life-saving, and life-transforming change and address poverty, health inequality, and access to clean water.

The Foundation’s current call for funding is for projects that fall under the following categories:

• Alleviating poverty, specifically directly and sustainably alleviating extreme poverty.

• Healthcare and nutrition for the most vulnerable, making lasting change, and bringing immediate benefit.

• Clean water and sanitation for the most vulnerable, for long-term impact, including supporting improvements at a community level.

Funding is for projects shown to deliver proven, effective impact, as well as innovative, novel, or disruptive projects that can make a real difference.

Proposed projects should be completed within 12 months of the receipt of funding.

Applications can be submitted at any time until a sufficient number of applications have been received. For more information please visit Randal foundation

Funding for Educational or Vocational Projects to Improve the Lives of Young People Across the UK

Sofronie Foundation is offering funding for registered charities and not-for-profit organisations across the UK to deliver projects that provide young people with skills for jobs and increase access to higher education.

Funding is for interventions that:

• Increase access to higher education, such as educational programmes for young people that raise aspirations, build confidence, and develop skills in preparation for university.

• Increase access to vocational training, such as initiatives that provide young people with practical skills or offer opportunities of work experience in preparation for future employment.

Funding can be used for all costs associated with project delivery, including staffing costs.

Applications can be submitted at any time. For more information please visit Home | Sofronie Foundation: Stepping in for young people that need a step up

Community Hub

The ‘Spaces, Places and Belonging’ Community Hub is a new national programme led by The National Archives in partnership with Leeds Museums & Galleries, the National Library of Wales, and the Community Archives & Heritage Group. Funded by the AHRC (UKRI), the Hub will support inclusive, community-led research across the UK’s galleries, libraries, archives, and museums (GLAM) and heritage sectors.

It will offer three grant schemes—Seed Corn Grants, Skills Bursaries, and Project Grants—totalling £550,000, alongside a programme of training, digital skills development, and network-building. The Hub will also create a permanent digital platform to share resources, learning, and best practice, ensuring that community engagement becomes a lasting part of the national collection. Designed to empower underrepresented communities and build confidence across the sector, the Hub will be a collaborative, flexible, and sustainable space for innovation and inclusion.

For more information, please visit Community Hub - Portals

Dormant Assets For All

This funding is for voluntary, community and social enterprise (VSCE) organisations in Northern Ireland. We want to help these organisations to be stronger and able to deal with future challenges.

The work we fund must make your organisation more resilient and prepared for the future. You should do this by increasing the skills and capacity in your organisation.

You should focus on what will strengthen your organisation the most. For example, you could improve:

• confidence and skills in using digital technology

• how you track and measure your impact

• financial skills and management

• governance and leadership skills

• volunteer recruitment and management.

See what we're hoping to fund for details.

We’ll only fund projects that will make your organisation stronger. We will not fund the delivery of an activity in your community. For example, to expand the activity into new areas.

We offer funding from £300 to £20,000. And can support your project for up to 2 years.

We distribute this money as part of the Dormant Assets Scheme. The money does not come from The National Lottery. It comes from financial accounts that people have not used in over 15 years.

Area

Northern Ireland

Suitable for

Voluntary or community organisations.

Funding size

£300 to £20,000. For up to 2 years.

Total available

£4 million

Application deadline

We expect to take applications until 2027.

For more information, please visit Dormant Assets For All | The National Lottery Community Fund

Creating Opportunities

Project Creating Opportunities is the next phase of funding to connect communities, enabling more people to take part in sport and physical activity throughout Northern Ireland.

In particular, a focus of the project is to ‘level the playing field’, so that accessibility and inclusion is felt and experienced by those who have been traditionally excluded from not only participating in sport, but playing an active role within the club (e.g. coaching, officiating and leading as part of a board).

You will need a crowdfunding project to apply for funding. Start creating your campaign project at Start crowdfunding | Crowdfunder UK and, if eligible, you’ll be prompted to apply for our funding. Have a look at the videos below which will explain the process in more detail. This investment aims to support projects and initiatives that are creative and innovative and will engage or re-engage people back into sport.

Important Documents

Funding Conditions

Guidance Information

Creating your Crowdfunder Campaign Page

Creating Opportunities FAQs

Terms & Conditions

Phase 2 – Your Guide To Being Successful

Who is Creating Opportunities for?

Applications should focus particularly on people from at least one of the following priority groups:

• Women & girls;

• People with disabilities;

• Children & young people – especially those aged between 11-18 years;

• Older people aged over 50;

• Ethnically diverse communities;

• LGBTQ+ community;

• People living in areas of greatest need (based on NISRA postcode, quartile1);

• People living in rural areas (based on NISRA postcode)

Our match funding, of up to £5,000, aims to help the sports sector ‘level the playing field’.

To be eligible to apply you must be one of the following organisations:

• A constituted sports club which is affiliated to a governing body of sport which is recognised by Sport NI OR Sport Ireland.

o   Recognised Sport NI Governing Bodies

o   Recognised Sport Ireland Governing Bodies

• A community/voluntary sector organisation that delivers or enables sport and/or physical activity as your primary activity. Sports and activities must be recognised by Sport NI.

• A charitable trust that delivers or enables sport and/or physical activity as your primary activity. Sports and activities must be recognised by Sport NI.

• A constituted Parent Teacher Association (PTA) that delivers or enables new/additional extracurricular sport and/or physical activity including outdoor activity residentials. Sports and activities must be recognised by Sport NI

Pledge Criteria

If your application is approved you will get match funding of 50%, up to a maximum of £5,000

This offer will be valid for 2 weeks after the date of notification, if you do not launch your crowdfunding campaign within 2 weeks of notification the offer will be rescinded.

Following approval for funding, you MUST NOT make any amendments to your campaign page (otherwise any offer of funding will be rescinded).

For more information, please visit Creating Opportunities | Sport NI