Charitable activities Charities That specialise in Grant making

The trust makes grants to individuals to provide footwear and relieve poverty for school age children.

Making charitable donations to other charities and donations to individuals for relief of poverty.

As described under ClassificationThe charity currently makes grants for the relief of those experiencing financial hardship by the awarding of grants in response to specific application. Applicants must be over 18 and resident in the ecclesiastical group of parishes of which Oxwick and Pattersley are a part, currently the Upper Wensum Benefice, near Fakenham, Norfolk.

The charity is a grant making and service providing charity which promotes the relief of poverty and hardship and the advancement of education and any other charitable purpose for the benefit of all employees and former employees of the coal mining industry in South Wales.

The charity awards grants to local pensioners on an annual basis.

We give grants to individuals and organisations (normally between £250 and £500 with exceptional awards that can exceed £1,500) to alleviate poverty and help with education.Grants to individuals will normally only be made to people educated in the state education system.Grants may be awarded over multiple years but the trust will require evidence of continued need.

Issues grants to residents of Thormanby when facing personal hardship. Provides a grocery gift voucher as a Christmas gift for all Thormanby residents over retirement age.

grants to students in higher and tertiary education who live in the historic parish of Barton, Cumbria

Ingham, Norfolk. Makes grants to individuals within groups elderley/old people, those with disabilities. Relief of poverty.

The Charity's purpose is "to relieve ... persons resident in the area of benefit who are in conditions of need, hardship or distress ... by making grants of money or providing or paying for items, services or facilities." The area of benefit is the area of the Bicester Town Council, but exceptionally the Trustees may grant relief to persons resident immediately outside the area.

Makes grants to elderly people and to disabled people in the village of Fyfield also provides yearly xmas boxes toSt Nicholas Church Fyfield and Fyfield Chapel.

Promoting the education and welfare of pupils attending Little Houghton Church of England (Aided) Primary School by making grants for specific purposes.

Makes grants to organisations and individuals.

GIVE GRANTS TO NEEDY PERSONS FOR HEALTH/SOCIAL ACTIVITIES (USUALLY AGE RELATED)

Grants to young people between the ages of 14 and 21 who are resident in Holton

To make small grants to disadvantaged individuals resident in the borough of Walsall in particular for school uniforms and small household items; the charity cannot use any part of its income to make cash payments directly to individuals in relief of taxes, public funds etc.

Supporting a wide variety of charities in Uk and abroad by making grants of very small amounts of money

Making grants for the benefit of individual inhabitants of the village of Alton Pancras, Dorset, and of the village as a whole.Recent examples of the latter include substantial contributions to the cost of: A wildlife habitat adjoining the village A Village Map for the information of residents and visitors A Village History project

Making grants for the purpose of relieving poverty and giving assistance to senior citizens.

The charity uses its income from investments to make grants to other local charities, or national charities, working in the historical parish of Greenford Magna, to assist them in their work with elderly people, and vulnerable adults and families. This can take the form of support for example of food banks and night shelters run by local churches.

Providing grants to people in need in the village of Horningsea

To receive investment income and to make grants to people in need

To provide assistance by way of grants to children attending higher education in the Winchester area whose home and/or personal circumstances are such that financial support for the purchase of books and other learning material is very beneficial.

We apply the Trust's income to support those who seek to impart the Christian faith while actively engaged in the world, in particular, members of the Dominican Secular Institute in England, in all ways, including enabling such people to meet for the study of the Bible and instruction in the dissemination of the Christian faith and to make grants to such charitable bodies as Trustees decide.

Grants to community charities