.jpg)
The National Lottery Community Fund are looking for 10 partner organisations to work with them to tackle health inequities in England caused by structural racism and discrimination. Partners will lead this work, bringing knowledge of health inequities and lived experience informed by their engagement with particular racialised communities.
By structural racism and discrimination, The National Lottery Community Fund mean the unfair ways that systems and practices affect people based on their race. This can include:
Together, these can make things harder for some communities.
For example, people may find it more difficult to get support or may end up with worse health than others.
The National Lottery Community Fund are seeking organisations with experience of working with at least one of these communities:
They want to work with organisations led by people from these communities. In most cases, this means at least 3 out of 4 of staff and trustees should come from at least one of the groups.
TNLCF also recognise the importance of intersectionality, and welcome organisations that respond to the intersecting factors that shape people’s experiences of health inequity.
Partners will:
TNLCF can fund new or existing work. They'll also cover the costs of running your project and working with partners.
This funding is expected to last for 5 years.
You can find out more about this funding at our upcoming webinars.
The Charitable Foundation are funding registered charities for their work around two themes: a place to call home, and financial wellbeing.
Small grants are available for VCSE organisations funding winter activities to help reduce social isolation for older people in the UK.
This funding is designed to help grassroots sports and activity clubs in Wakefield thrive —whether that’s through better equipment, support with venue costs, or training for volunteers.
.png)
