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Tenders and grants across sport and recreation — sports facility construction, leisure-centre management, stadium services, playing-field and pitch maintenance, sports equipment supply, community recreation programmes and events. Curated for facilities contractors, leisure operators, sports equipment suppliers, event organisers and community sport organisations.
58 open grants in this category
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Tenders and grants across sport and recreation — sports facility construction, leisure-centre management, stadium services, playing-field and pitch maintenance, sports equipment supply, community recreation programmes and events. Curated for facilities contractors, leisure operators, sports equipment suppliers, event organisers and community sport organisations.
Here is a selection of open grants. Register for free to view all sport & recreation funding opportunities.
Overview The Step Forward Fund is funding co-designed with The Phoenix Community Trust and their partners. It’s for grassroots groups from Global Majority and racially minoritised communities who: have received £20,000 or less from The National Lottery Community Fund between April 2023 and March 2026 have received £20,000 or less from The National Lottery Community Fund between April 2023 and March 2026 have applied to Reaching Communities fund between April 2023 and March 2026 and been unsuccessful have applied to Reaching Communities fund between April 2023 and March 2026 and been unsuccessful need funding to make a step forward in their size and activities need funding to make a step forward in their size and activities It provides further investment to: continue to advocate and care...
The Office of Sports Diplomacy of the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) invites proposals for the Sports Visitor Program. This international exchange program uses sports to advance the Administration’s foreign policy priorities, promote American leadership, and support the U.S. sports economy. The Sports Visitor Program includes countries from all six regions of the world, as determined in consultation with the Department’s regional bureaus. The program is authorized under the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act), which aims to increase mutual understanding and strengthen ties between the people of the United States and other nations. ...
The VA NVSPSE Program announces the availability of up to $16,000,000 (subject to the availability of Federal funds) for the VA Adaptive Sports Grant Program. VA will award grants to qualifying organizations to plan, develop, manage, and implement programs to provide adaptive sports, training, and other opportunities for Veterans and members of the Armed Forces with disabilities.
This funding announcement is open for organizations who successfully submitted to Opportunity VA-SPORTS-26 to submit an amendment to the grant application package, as described under 38 C.F.R. 77.6. As described in the VA-SPORTS-26 Notice of Funding Opportunity:An amendment submitted after the application submission deadline and prior to the grant award cannot change the scope of the original application or increase the amount of the grant requested by more than a total of 10-percent. An applicant seeking to amend its grant application must submit a narrative description of, and clear justification for, the requested changes, and a revised Standard Form 424 (Application for Federal Assistance). Amendments submitted after the application submission deadline will not be considered during ...
This funding is for projects that will improve the health of unpaid carers. We will do this by supporting work that both: reduces the unfair and avoidable differences in health for unpaid carers (these are called health inequalities) addresses the root cause of the long-term problems, not just the symptoms (this is called systems change) We will not fund service delivery projects such as advocacy, peer support, and welfare rights advice. For these types of projects, see other funding available in Scotland . What we mean by unpaid carers By unpaid carers we mean adults or children who look after a relative, friend or neighbour. They might look after someone due to a disability, illness, mental health condition or addiction. We know that many people do not see themselves as unpaid carers....
This funding is for projects that support children, young people and families. Or help people be healthier and have better access to support. The outcomes your project must achieve We’re looking for projects that achieve at least one of these outcomes: children, young people and families to thrive people have better relationships, connections and physical or mental health Meeting both outcomes will not improve your chances of getting funding. Projects should also support people experiencing poverty, disadvantage or discrimination. For more details, see 'What we want to fund'. Design your project with the people you support Your project should be designed with the people it’s for, not just delivered to them. This means: involving them in how the project is developed, delivered and led ma...
The purpose of the Promise Neighborhoods program is to significantly improve the academic and developmental outcomes of children and youth living in the most distressed communities of the United States, including ensuring school readiness, high school graduation, and access to a community-based continuum of high-quality services. The program serves neighborhoods with high concentrations of individuals with low incomes; multiple signs of distress, which may include high rates of poverty, childhood obesity, academic challenges, and juvenile delinquency, adjudication, or incarceration; and adverse childhood experiences; and also serves schools implementing comprehensive support and improvement activities or targeted support and improvement activities under section 1111(d) of the Elementary...
This funding is for organisations in Scotland that we currently fund. It supports organisations to: try out new ideas and ways of working develop their organisation and improve their current work We offer £300 to £50,000 for up to 2 years. We fund organisations of any size. Who can apply To apply, your organisation must: currently have funding from us for one or more projects work with people affected by poverty, disadvantage or discrimination involve the people you support in designing how you work To help us decide which applications to fund, we’ll look at what your organisation does and how it works, as well as what you’ll do with this funding. What we’ll fund The organisations we fund must meet at least one of these outcomes: overcome challenges and plan for the future try out new i...
This funding is for organisations in England who prioritise community agency and do work that tackles the root causes of poverty, disadvantage and discrimination. We’re looking for organisations who are working to connect different communities around issues affecting them, so people can act together in solidarity and build long-term solutions. What we’ll fund Your application must strongly meet all 5 criteria, by showing us how you will: Build power Your work will challenge the systems that create inequality through organising, building strong communities, and developing leadership that can influence the decisions affecting their lives. Make systems change Your work must aim to change the systems that drive poverty, disadvantage and discrimination, challenging who holds power, and influ...
The Administration for Children and Families at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is soliciting applications in support of the administration of the School Safety Enhancement (SSE) program on behalf of the U.S. Department of Education (ED) and the Secretary of Education (the Secretary). The SSE program provides competitive grants to State educational agencies (SEAs) to develop, implement, and strengthen statewide school safety systems and the physical security of schools.Estimated Range of Awards: $500,000 - 5,000,000 per 36-month project period. Estimated Number of Awards: 30. Project Period: Up to 36 months.
funds projects that: support people who experience poverty, disadvantage and discrimination support people early to help prevent negative experiences are led by your community and build on its strengths and connections Your project must also achieve one of these outcomes Your project must help: reduce health inequalities improve people’s physical health, mental health or wellbeing people have positive relationships and connections young people reach their potential and thrive as adults children and young people develop good social and emotional skills It’s OK if it helps achieve more, but that will not improve your chances of getting funded. How much you can apply for We offer funding from £20,001 to £500,000. The amount you can apply for depends on your organisation’s size: organisatio...
We fund projects that work closely with people and communities in Wales. Your project should be accessible and respond to the issues that matter most to your community. By community, we mean people who share an identity, interest or experience – or people who live in the same area. In your application, you’ll need to show how your project: involves your community in its development, design and delivery builds on your community’s strengths, skills and experiences understands what’s already happening locally, and how your work fills a gap considers its environmental impact, for example, using shared transport like a minibus instead of separate car journeys Community missions Your project also needs to meet at least one of our missions. To help communities: come together help children and ...
The purpose of the PN program is to significantly improve the academic and developmental outcomes of children and youth living in the most distressed communities of the United States, including ensuring school readiness, high school graduation, and access to a community-based continuum of high-quality services. The program serves neighborhoods with high concentrations of individuals with low incomes; multiple signs of distress, which may include high rates of poverty, childhood obesity, academic challenges, and juvenile delinquency, adjudication, or incarceration; and adverse childhood experiences; and also serves schools implementing comprehensive support and improvement activities or targeted support and improvement activities under section 1111(d) of the Elementary and Secondary Educ...
There are 2 types of Young Start funding: Young Start – Small Grants Young Start – Main Grants Learn about Young Start – Small Grants here . This section is about Young Start – Main Grants. Young Start – Main Grants funding This funding is for organisations that: are in Scotland include children and young people, aged 8 to 24, in the project or organisation The children and young people should be able to: choose when and how they're involved influence and make decisions about your organisation, its activities or services For example, they might: work on a project, including the idea, design and delivery decide what activities happen and how they run share ideas and feedback that leads to changes get involved at all levels of your organisation You can apply for between £20,001 and £150,0...
The goal of the program is to support the Government of Ukraine and Ukrainian and other organizations in the identification, return and reintegration of Ukrainian children and youth who have been forcibly transferred and/or held in the Russian Federation and Russian-occupied territories of Ukraine. The program will have two major objectives: 1) support efforts to securely collect, analyze, and preserve evidence related to Ukraine’s forcibly transferred children and youth and 2) support the Government of Ukraine and local organizations to provide returned Ukrainian children and youth with specialized rehabilitation services, family reunification, and reintegration services such as case management, legal aid and educational screening and placement.
offers larger amounts of funding to help you develop work that’s already making a difference. To get funding you’ll need to show what’s working, how you know it’s having a proven impact, and why it’s ready to scale. We do not fund brand-new projects or services. Your work should also benefit communities across the UK, by working in different places or sharing learning between countries. Your project should go beyond delivering a service. It should help change how systems work, leading to lasting benefits for communities. All projects must meet one of these aims Your project must clearly meet one of the following aims: improve relationships between people with different life experiences help people and communities meaningfully connect online when it's hard to meet in person support peopl...
The climate and nature emergency affects us all. But local action can make a real difference. We want to fund projects that have environmental sustainability as their main aim. We’ll fund projects that meet at least one of our priorities: help people connect with and care for nature in their area help people connect with and care for nature in their area make a positive difference to the environment make a positive difference to the environment help people tackle pollution in their communities help people tackle pollution in their communities You can use our funding to: start a new activity or continue an existing one (if it meets our priorities) start a new activity or continue an existing one (if it meets our priorities) help your organisation or community (or both) adapt to new chall...
With this funding, we want to help strengthen communities and improve lives across England. Our funding is available to all communities. But our priority is the places, people and communities that need it most. When we say ‘community’, we mean people who live in the same area. Or people with similar interests or life experiences, even if they do not live in the same area. How much you can ask for You can apply for £20,001 or more, for projects lasting up to 5 years. We fund a range of projects and organisations varying in size and amount. For example, we gave: £55,000 over 5 years to a single organisation to deliver health and wellbeing support in their community, including advice on benefits and debt and dementia prevention services £55,000 over 5 years to a single organisation to deli...
This funding is for communities in Scotland. We're looking for projects that will help people connect more with each other. We'll support projects that are open, inclusive and led by their community. By community, we mean people who share something in common, such as their background, where they live, or a shared experience. What you need to show us In your application, you’ll need to show how you’ll: bring people together – through an activity or a space, online or in person reach and support people affected by poverty, disadvantage or discrimination be led by your community. This means that people from your community lead on the project idea, planning and decisions build on the strengths, skills and experience already in your community understand services and activities available, and...
The Program enables Aboriginal organisations and communities to design and lead activities that reflect local priorities and ways of knowing, fostering respectful relationships through genuine partnership with the sport and active recreation sector. Program objective We encourage all applicants to read the Program Guidelines carefully before applying. A copy of the FAQs and a short video are also available to assist you throughout the application process. The Aboriginal Sport for Respect - Basic Guide may also assist. The key objectives of the program are to: Support Aboriginal-led Prevention through Sport : Enable Aboriginal communities, organisations and leaders to design and deliver primary prevention activities that reflect local priorities, strengths, culture and Aboriginal ways of...
Access to this funding helps grassroots organisations replace or repair essential sport or first-aid equipment that has been lost or destroyed because of unpreventable incidents, including bushfire, flood, significant storm, earthquake, theft, arson, or criminal damage.
The Aboriginal Sport Participation Grant Program provides grants to assist First Nations communities in Victoria to participate in Aboriginal sporting carnivals, buy sports uniforms and equipment, as well as funding for travel and accommodation expenses for athletes to compete in state and national competitions.
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