Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The Investing in Communities Fund (ICF) recognises the important role communities play in tackling climate change, and has therefore reflected this in the priorities of the fund. All projects must demonstrate how they meet the objective of ensuring a just transition to net zero. What this means.

  2. Dec 10, 2021 · This guidance will help applicants prepare and submit applications to the Investing in Communities Fund (ICF), which is a three year fund being delivered over the period from 1 April 2023 to 31 March 2026 providing grants of up to £350,000 in total over this funding period.

  3. Briefing Note Scottish Government’s Investing in Communities Fund. 1 Introduction. an update on the Scottish Government’s Investing in. 1.2 The Briefing summarizes the background to the ICF. It also: outlines the breakdown of the share of the awards allocated to the overall housing sector; and to GWSF members specifically.

  4. OVERVIEW OF THE FUND • 1 April 2023 –31 March 2026 • Fund value: approx. £10m each financial year • Revenue fund, plus small complementary capital budget • £350k: maximum you can apply for across the three consecutive financial years (incl. up to £20k for small-scale capital costs, if req’d)

    • 574KB
    • 13
  5. Nov 18, 2021 · Investing in Communities is a new Scottish Government fund, opening in April 2022. Worth £10 million per year, there are four themes: • Ensuring a just transition to net zero. • Tackling Poverty and Inequality. • Developing and Sustaining Place Based Approaches. • Community led Regeneration.

  6. Investing in Communities. Making small grants to community organisations and local charities in Kent to strengthen their resilience and build their capacity to deliver sustainable, face-to-face services to people at the margins of society.

  7. funding.scot › news › 2021/11/15Funding Scotland

    Nov 15, 2021 · The Fund aims to support community anchor organisations based in the places they serve by delivering activity across the following four areas for action in our most disadvantaged and fragile communities across Scotland: tackling poverty and inequality; sustaining place-based approaches; community-led regeneration;

  1. People also search for