There are quite a few funding opportunities available for organisations in Westminster, and RBKC are offering a free session about funding.

Sovereign Housing have some fantastic community funds available for small registered charities and volunteer groups, and you do not have to be a customer of Sovereign Housing!

Grants are available for projects that are addressing identified need and benefitting residents of Hertfordshire.

Leading supermarkets and retailers could donate money to your voluntary organisation/charity/social enterprise/CIC when your supporters shop with them.

Barchester Healthcare Foundation are offering grants of up to £2,500 for small community groups and local charities to reduce isolation and loneliness among older people.

The Ford Britain Trust offers both small and larger grants to organisations across the UK, paying special attention to projects focusing on education, environment, children, the disabled, youth activities, and projects that provide clear benefits to the local communities close to their UK locations.

Home Instead Charities run a grant programme to support local community events which enhance and enrich the lives of people over the age of 55, for example helping them to combat loneliness and isolation, or ensuring they stay fit and active.

Cumbria Social Enterprise Partnership (CSEP) have announced that they have funding available through their new UKSPF & REPF programmes. This initiative is designed to provide comprehensive business support and potential access to grants for social enterprises in the Cumbria region.

The Paul Hamlyn Foundation invests around £30 million each year across six funding priorities where they wish to see change, including arts and youth.

The Rayne Foundation makes grants to charitable and not-for-profit organisations across the UK in four areas of special interest. 

Kent Community Foundation have some funding available via the Pargiter Trust fund for organisations supporting people aged 65+.

Nominations have opened for the Dementia Friendly Kent Award, recognising the work of individuals or groups who work with those who have dementia.