Split Infinitive Trust
Grants for organisations and individuals in the UK for projects that support live and performance arts, in general and in education.
Applications with a Yorkshire or regional focus are favoured.
Grants for organisations and individuals in the UK for projects that support live and performance arts, in general and in education.
Applications with a Yorkshire or regional focus are favoured.
The scheme is intended to help support, sustain and promote the growth of the new music infrastructure in the UK. The Foundation's funding priorities are: • To support the creation and performance of outstanding new music in any genre. • To develop artists to their full potential. • To inspire audiences UK-wide.
Grants are available to organisations and groups in the UK working in any genre of new music.
The Trust‘s mission is to manage the funds at its disposal to support literary, artistic, musical and theatrical projects and organisations.
The amount of each grant usually falls within the range of £500 to £5,000. However, the Trustees retain the right to give discretionary grants, and development grants, outside this amount, but do so only in exceptional circumstances.
The Foundation aims to improve the quality of life throughout the UK and takes pride in supporting work that might otherwise be considered difficult to fund.
The Esmée Fairbairn Foundation has launched a new funding strategy , which provides much more definition about what the Foundation will fund and details of its plans to introduce a single funding platform and develop an impact and effectiveness framework.
Funding is for projects that make a real and ongoing difference to people’s lives in the UK. The Trustees state that for grant purposes:
Funding to support organisations and partnerships, including private sector arts companies, community and charitable arts organisations, museums with production, commissioning or creative projects that have potential for significant impact on the development of talent and leadership, and the growth of an ambitious international-facing arts infrastructure in England, especially outside London.
Funding is available for projects that benefit the local community and where the majority of participants are Southern Housing Group residents.
The funding can be for a range of projects, including costs for community fun days, day trips or residential, dance classes, training and/or employment projects, music courses, sports activities, arts projects, IT classes, buying equipment, improving local services for young people and special events to showcase talent.
The Yelvertoft Windfarm Community Benefit Fund has been established on behalf of AES Wind Generation. It will be available for the 25 year lifetime of the Yelvertoft Wind Farm and will be administered by the Northamptonshire Community Foundation.
Funding is available for a range of charitable, educational, environmental and general community amenity projects which will benefit residents in the local communities around the wind farm site.
The Small Grants Scheme for the Arts is provided and administered by Wycombe District Council.
Funding is intended to assist local voluntary and community groups, arts organisations, individuals and arts companies with the cost of delivering arts projects and events that benefit Wycombe residents.
Grants will cover up to 50% of total costs to a maximum of £1,500.
The Wycombe Community Venues Fund is provided and administered by Wycombe District Council. The grants are intended to help local voluntary and community groups with the cost of hiring the Wycombe facilities for artistic and cultural events.
A subsidy will be awarded to reduce hire costs by up to 50%.