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Hoodie Hut are printing hoodies for UK charities. They are giving away a total of 250 hoodies, with each charity able to receive 10 hoodies (or 15 t-shirts) until Hoodie Hut reaches their threshold.If you’re a UK registered charity, then you’re eligible for selection and they'd love to work with you.

This funding is for communities in Scotland: people who share an identity, interest or experience, or people living in the same place. They offer funding from £20,001 to £250,000 for up to 5 years.They're looking for projects that will help people connect more with each other, and will support projects that are open, inclusive and led by their community.Your project must achieve at least 2 of these outcomes:- build positive relationships- support people’s health or wellbeing- help people improve their access and connection to nature- make a positive difference to the environment.These are a few examples of projects that achieve their outcomes:- a regular programme of activities that improve the wellbeing of the community. And help people to connect with each other.- community kitchens, larders, pantries and advice or support activities- community gardens or growing projects- environment clear ups, waste reducing activities or mending, repairing and upcycling workshops.

Global’s Make Some Noise funds life changing projects delivered by small charities, making a real difference in communities across the UK. They're here to make sure nobody has to face life’s toughest challenges alone.As the official charity of Global, the Media and Entertainment Group, they tap into the power of Global’s radio brands including Capital, Heart, Classic FM, Smooth, LBC, Radio X, Capital XTRA and Gold, as well Global’s extensive outdoor advertising portfolio. They use this to raise money and shine a light on some of the biggest issues affecting charities. The current programme prioritises grant-giving for small charities that are working to address one of their key outcome areas for achieving change in communities across the UK:- Providing shelter and safety- Supporting physical and/or mental health- Developing life skills- Reducing isolation or improving inclusionThey are most likely to fund:- Staff salaries predominantly associated with direct delivery work- Any programme, sessional, service or project delivery costs- Equipment, technology, materials or refurbishment costs which are related to direct service delivery work- A contribution to running costs/overheads (in contribution to a wider direct-delivery programme)

This funding is for organisations in Scotland, that National Lottery Community Fund (TNLCF) currently funds. They want to support organisations to try out new ideas and ways of working. Or to develop their organisation and improve their current work.To apply for this funding, your organisation must:- currently have funding from TNLCF for one or more projects- work with people affected by poverty, disadvantage or discrimination- involve the people you support in designing how you work.The work that TNLCF funds must meet one of these outcomesOrganisations TNCLF funds are able to:- overcome challenges and plan for the future- try out new ideas and ways of working.You can achieve both outcomes. But you will not improve your chances of getting funding by achieving both outcomes.

The Seed and Development Fund is open to any Fife community group who would like to start up a climate project or build their capacity to deliver climate action locally. Funding can be used by groups to start up a new project, take forward existing plans, or to increase their capacity to take climate action. - Project Start Up: Groups can use the Seed and Development Fund to start up a new climate action project. For example, to set up a community fridge, community garden or a tool library. It can also be used to take forward existing climate action plans. The fund can be used as match funding for climate projects.- Project Development: The Fund can be used to develop climate action plans for your community, for example to carry out feasibility studies or pay consultancy fees.- Building Capacity: The Fund can be used to build your group’s capacity to deliver climate action. This could include training costs that address a learning need; website development; volunteer expenses; utilities or running costs; or a vital piece of equipment. Fife Communities Climate Action Network (FCCAN) administer this funding as part of the Fife Climate Hub project and in partnership with Climate Action Fife.

ASDA Foundation knows that accessible community spaces can be a lifeline for local people, and many of these spaces require funding to repair, renovate and develop them so that they can continue delivering vital activities and services.To be eligible to apply for this fund, your community space must be an accessible place where members of the community can interact, seek support and access a variety of services and activities.Grants between £10,000 and £20,000 are available to projects with one or more of the following objectives:Repair and Maintain Community Spaces- Projects that involve essential repairs or maintenance to ensure the facility remains safe, functional, and able to serve the community effectively. This could include critical work such as boiler replacement, roof or window repairs, or necessary refurbishments like replacing worn carpets to maintain a safe and welcoming environment.Expand and Improve Community Spaces- Projects aimed at enhancing or adapting spaces to better meet the needs of service users. This may involve improving accessibility for all, upgrading facilities to make them fit for purpose, or re-configuring areas to accommodate more users and activities within the existing footprint.The following lists provide some examples of the items and services that would and would not be funded. These lists are not exhaustive.Examples of what would be funded:- Kitchen and bathroom refurbishments- Roof and floor repairs- Disabled access ramps to a community building- Boilers and heating- Upgrades and replacements to windows and doors- Essential building security upgrades- Wallpaper, flooring- Outdoor community spaces which are maintained by the applicant group.- Must be open all year round and used by a range of groups.Examples of what wouldn’t be funded:- Fundraising, sponsorship or licenses- Solar panels / battery storage packs- Memorials & sensory gardens- Core cost: including project management, design and architecture fees- Heritage projects primarily focused on preserving a building for its historical significance rather than for active community use- VAT you can reclaim- Bars, beer gardens, or any part of a building where a bar operates- Projects which could negatively impact the reputation of The Asda Foundation- Vehicles or any other mobile structure- Road repairs/access roads, car parks and public paths- Playgrounds, public parks and nature reserves- Maintenance to pitches, sports grounds, and clubhouses which are used by only one organisation.- Applications only for non-essential decorative items – e.g. plants, frames, ornaments- Equipment and spaces used only by staff for administrative purposes.They encourage applications from groups with free to access services that are inclusive to many; they are less likely to fund groups with fees that prevent participation.Funding Priorities:- They are looking for community centres or spaces which host a variety of established community groups catering for a wide range of ages, demographics and needs and which offer a variety of activities throughout the week.- Youth centres offering targeted support to youths in areas of high deprivation in a space that offers a variety of activities, making a positive difference to health, wellbeing and the lives of young people. They would not accept applications for projects taking place in clubhouses used by only one organisation, or covering maintenance to pitches and grounds.- Centres which support the most vulnerable, in areas of high deprivation. Such as homeless shelters, food banks, dementia and elderly support, community cafes.