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Charles Hayward Foundation GrantsFunds for NGOs Activities:
Others Tag: Funds for NGOs, Funds for NGOs in Africa, Funds for NGOs of Common Wealth Countries of Africa,Charles Hayward Foundation Grants Sir Charles Hayward was born in 1893 in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. In 1911 he started his own business making wooden patterns for the developing engineering trade. His early involvement in the motor industry proved to be a springboard for his later success culminating in the formation of Firth Cleveland Ltd. He was Chairman from its inception in 1953 until 1973 when he retired. Sir Charles used his personal fortune to establish and endow two charitable trusts, the Hayward Foundation and the Charles Hayward Trust. The two charities were combined on 1st January 2000, to become the Charles Hayward Foundation. MISSION
Who can apply:If you are a UK registered charity delivering projects in Commonwealth Countries of Africa and have an annual income of between £150,000 and £5,000,000 you may submit an application. We do not run this category under our small grant programme. The area of operation :for both our main and small grant programmes is the British Isles. We consider the quality of projects more important than their geographical location. We also have an overseas category as part of our main grant programme, which awards grants to UK registered charities undertaking projects in the Commonwealth Countries of Africa. WE FUND PROJECTS IN THE FOLLOWING SUB-CATEGORIES:
OUR FUNDING PRIORITIES:
The applicant must be able to demonstrate that robust governance and monitoring procedures are in place WE DO NOT FUND THE FOLLOWING: Disaster appeals Education Gap years, electives, project visits overseas Overseas disability awareness HOW MUCH CAN I APPLY FOR?:The trustees will fund one off projects with grants of up to £15,000 HOW TO APPLY:For this category we ask you to write an application letter and to ensure that the following is included: Name and location of organisation:The official name of your organisation and its location. Contact details:Give your name and position within the organisation, contact telephone number, email and postal address. Description of organisation:Provide a description of your present work and the priorities you are addressing. Quantify the scale of your operation – how many people do you help and how? Description of proposed project:Describe the project you are undertaking, detailing the number of people and groups who will benefit and how. Specify how life will be improved for the target group. Project aims:Please describe how your project is meeting ‘our funding priorities’ specified in this category. Project cost:For larger projects give a breakdown of the costs. Capital and revenue costs should be kept separate (project costs should be presented in pound sterling). Funds raised and pledged:Give a breakdown of the funds raised to date towards your target, separating capital and revenue, where applicable. Include the amount of any of your own funds or reserves going into the project, and any money you intend to borrow. Outstanding shortfall:Specify the amount of money you still need for capital and revenue separately. Timetable:State the timetable for the project; when it will start and be finished. Accounts:Include one set of your latest accounts, annual report if available, and a list of your trustees if these are not referenced in the accounts. If your accounts show a significant surplus or deficit, high or low reserves, please explain this briefly. For Main Grants and Small Grants you can download the Guidelines here Similar PostsConservation Food and Health Foundation GrantsSofia Public Diplomacy Small Grants Freshwater Conservation Grants Urgent Action Fund Security Grants Large Research Grants on Education Program - Spencer Foundation FIFA Foundation Community Programme 2024 Grants Small Grants – Minor Foundation for Major Challenges
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