Search

The Seagreen Community Benefit Fund has been established to benefit communities located in parts of Dundee and Angus who have some impact from construction of the project. The primary focus for the fund will be community-focussed or charitable activities which:- enhance the environment, conservation & biodiversity- improve community spaces, facilities and services- promote health and well-being- promote sustainability

The B&Q Community Re-Use Programme. donates surplus and display items go to those who need them the most, to help build a stronger community for all of us. They donate products to schools, charities and community groups to transform local spaces for the community. The most common items donated are: - Plastic plant pots and trays- Plants that are past their best and other compostable materials- Damaged or part filled cans of paint - White pallets- Broken tiles and slabs- Ends of wallpaper rolls- End of line stock

The fund allows you to nominate a local charity or good cause to the programme. Projects should benefit the wider community and address its needs. It can pay for capital costs of buildings, renovations, vehicles and equipment. Every year, Asda customers have the chance to vote for their favourite local good cause when they shop in store via the Green Token Giving programme. Voting is now online. The online vote works in a similar way to store voting. Each superstore will feature three community projects online that have been nominated by customers and colleagues.

The Regeneration Capital Grant Fund, delivered in partnership with COSLA and local government, supports locally developed regeneration projects that involve local communities, helping to support and create jobs and build sustainable communities. Applications are open to all Scotland's local authorities.Focus areas are:- projects that primarily focus on areas that suffer from high levels of deprivation and disadvantage- projects that demonstrate clear community involvement- projects that will deliver large scale transformational change with strong regeneration outcomes- projects and programmes that can encourage additional investment and address market failure

For example; improvements to a town or village hall, sports equipment or children's or pensioners parties

Funding for summer playschemes for children between the ages of 5-16 years. Preference is given to:- small local playschemes that provide a wide-ranging programme of activities- schemes that involve a large number of children- schemes catering for those from disadvantaged backgrounds or that have a disability- schemes that are inclusive such as projects that work with children from a range of backgrounds, abilities and race- schemes where past users are encouraged to come back and help as volunteers. Trustees only fund programmes that run for a minimum of 2 weeks or 10 days across the summer holidays.

expected to demonstrate how their project is contributing to the relevant Community Action Plans for the village