Charitable activities Charities That specialise in Grant making

We supply small grants to residents of Clevedon for educational use for young people between 16 years of age and 25.

The provision of financial grants to boys and girls resident in the Parish of Chalfont St Giles for education and to assist them for entry into a profession, trade or calling.

The Charity issues small grants to students going on to Higher Education (excluding A Levels) or those undertaking apprenticeships to assist with the cost of books, tools or equipment. It is for those aged under 25, who live in the Ancient Parish of Bisley (the area includes all of the civil parish of Bisley with Lypiatt, including Eastcombe and Oakridge, most of Bussage and part of Chalford).

Gives grants to persons and organisations in the parish of Welland in Worcestershire

Relieving either generally or individually persons resident in all Wards in Wigston, other than South Wigtton, who are in conditions of need, hardship or distress by making grants or providing or paying for items, services or facilities calculated to reduce the need, hardship or distress of such persons.

WE RAISE FUNDS PRIMARILY FROM THE LODGE MEMBERS BUT ALSO BY INVESTMENTS. THESE FUNDS ARE USED TO PROVIDE NECESSITOUS RELIEF IF REQUIRED TO LODGE MEMBERS AND THEIR DEPENDANTS AND ALSO TO MAKE GRANTS TO OTHER CHARITIES.

Provide small grants to individuals and orgainisations to benifit children and young people up to the age of 25 in the local area of Cirencester

The Charity gives grants to help the elderly of Kegworth either as individual grants or to clubs or associations

A grant making trust for the benefit of young people.

Grant making charity

Makes educational grants to young people under the age of 25 years who reside in or attend the Primary School within the parish of Lea and Cleverton

Provides allotment gardens for rent by parishioners to enable them to grow their own vegetables or flowers. Has developed an environmentally sustainable woodland area for the benefit and enjoyment of parishioners. Maintains the area in a manner that is good for the environment and wildlife. A surplus of income over expenditure can be offered as small grants to needy parishioners.

Wherstead Village Hall supports local groups who require good facilities to hold meetings, fund raising events and social evenings. It is also the main meeting place for the Parish Council. From its funds it provides a safe and comfortable environment to fill the above needs while also paying grants to village groups if needed.

Grants to clergy in the Diocese of Oxford in cases of emergency

Grants to Little Gaddesden School for the procurement of books and resources

The Charity provides assistance to persons resident in the parish of West Winch who are in conditions of need or hardship by making grants of money or by the provision of goods or services. In so far as funds are not required for this purpose the Charity applies funds for other charitable purpose which will benefit the residents of the parish.

Makes grants to individualsMakes grants to organisationsActs as umbrella or resource body

Makes grants to Rigistered Charities

The distribution of small educational grants to those going on to further education. The trust covers the area of the "Ancient Township of Haworth" presently covering the villages of Haworth,Stanbury and Oxenhope.

The charity is purely a grant making body supporting those in the community who are suffering ill-health or disablity by the provision of services and equipment. This may be done by providing services or equipment on the recommendation of a healthcare professional or at the request of another charity or kindred institution.

The provision of grants to young people in the parishes of Bunny, Bradmore and Costock for educational purposes and to help Bunny CE School with facilities it cannot receive through the Local Education Authority.

Makes grants to Framlingham residents who may be in urgent need of a little financial help.

To give grants to Students who live within the civil Parish of Stanhope.

In 1643 Nicholas Almond left land known as Poors Moor to the people of Cuddington, income from which was given as financial and practical help to poor people in Cuddington. The role of the Charity has now changed somewhat, and the income derived from selling the grazing of Poors Moor is now used for grants to young people of Cuddington who may need help with their further education.

Grant making trust to benefit those in need in the area of benefit