TNLCF Reaching Communities workshop - Children & Young People
Date and time
Location
Online event
National Lottery Funding Workshop focused on organisations working with Children & Young People
About this event
Do you offer services for children and young people? Are you looking for funding over £10,000?
Come along to this funding workshop and hear from the Lottery’s local Funding Officer for Haringey with more information on the Reaching Communities and Partnerships funds and get guidance on the application process. This is also an opportunity to ask questions.
This session is a repeat of the workshop we ran on 2 February, now with a focus on projects supporting children and young people. It will also cover partnership working and you will have the chance to meet colleagues and share experiences.
About TNLCF
The National Lottery Community Fund can help you to make a difference in your community. TNLCF Reaching Communities and Partnerships Funding streams are for proposals over £10,000. Reaching Communities and Partnerships offer flexible funding for up to 5 years for organisations in England that want to take action on the issues that matter to people and communities. With the COVID-19 pandemic still with us, TNLCF will continue to support people and communities most adversely impacted by COVID-19.
Tell me a bit more about the difference between Reaching Communities and Partnerships funding?
Reaching Communities will offer funding for individual organisations. Alongside this, we recognise that lot of people want to work together to achieve their goals, so we offer Partnerships funding. This funding is for people who want to work and develop ideas, together with others.
All information can be found at: https://www.tnlcommunityfund.org.uk/
Who can apply?
- a voluntary and community organisation
- a registered, exempt or excepted charity
- a charitable incorporated organisation (CIO)
- a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee - you must be a registered charity OR have a not-for-profit 'asset lock' clause in your articles of association
- a community interest company (CIC)
- a school
- a statutory body (including local authorities, town, parish or community council)
- a community benefit society
- a co-operative society - you must have a not-for-profit 'asset lock' clause in your society rules and also be registered with the Financial Conduct Authority
- a group of organisations, as long as they're led by an eligible organisation.