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Annual Report 2013/14 Copeland Community Fund The Copeland Centre Catherine Street Whitehaven CA28 7SJ [email protected] Tel: 01946 598352 www.copelandcommunityfund.co.uk £9million invested in Copeland from 2010 to 2014 Providing a sustainable source of funding for the local community Chair’s Report Background This year saw the fourth year of funding from Copeland The Fund was established to recognise the unique role the Copeland community plays in Community Fund to groups and organisations in the hosting the national Low Level Waste Repository close to the village of Drigg. The Nuclear Copeland area. Over this four year period we have Decommissioning Authority pay £1.5 million per year into the Fund for every year that the committed just over £9 million in over 150 grants to current operation vault receives waste: in addition to an initial endowment of £10 million. 120 different organisations. A board of directors representing Copeland Borough Council (CBC), Cumbria County Council (CCC), Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) and two independent members Some key information for this year: manage the Fund. l £1.2M of grants approved in 2013/14 Cllr Tim Knowles A delegated panel comprising CCC, CBC and NDA representatives meet monthly to receive applications and make decisions on grants under £50,000. l £2.1M of match funding Cumbria County Council The Community Development Team offer support to community groups and organisations l Number of grants allocated: 28 as well as managing the grants given by the Fund. Both Copeland Borough Council and Cumbria County Council support this process. As well as continuing to approve grants this year we took an opportunity to review our work with an independent external evaluation of the Fund. Board This work was undertaken to cover the first three years of the Fund’s operation from 2010 to 2013. Cllr Tim Knowles - Chair Cumbria County Council It was a positive evaluation with a few We’ve also continued to support sport with recommendations for improvement. We a grant to Egremont Swimming Pool and Cllr Elaine Woodburn have already taken on board some of the smaller grants to improve sports grounds. Cllr Elaine Woodburn Cllr David Moore Copeland Borough Council recommendations with the introduction of a clear Many of our grants go to supporting the operational strategy along with a priority focus for infrastructure of communities by refurbishing Cllr David Moore the next two years. The full evaluation is available and improving vital community facilities. on the website. Copeland Borough Council We’ve had some changes on the Board this The Fund has continued to have a development year, two new Independent Board Members, Cllr David Southward team which has offered vital support to Elaine Parslow and John Rowlands have Cumbria County Council community groups. This has been done by joined us, as well as David Southward from working directly with groups as well as running the County Council, replacing Tony Markley. Brian Hough two further 6 Steps to Successful Funding We will also have more changes to come as Cllr David Southward Brian Hough Nuclear Decommissioning Authority courses, volunteer celebration events and a I am reaching the end of my term as Chair funding fair in conjunction with Cumbria CVS. of the Fund. Elaine Parslow This report highlights a number of the projects Our Community Development Team are Independent Member we have funded this year and shows we have always interested in hearing about new continued to fund a wide variety of projects projects and will continue to offer support John Rowlands across Copeland. With a huge investment into and advice about planning and managing Independent Member youth activities a further 3 years of funding was your project as well as advice about funding, given to the Friday Night Project, which provides and of course we are always looking for new Elaine Parslow John Rowlands exciting activities for young people on Friday projects to fund. So get in touch and tell us nights, an evening not traditionally covered by about your project. youth provision. “The Fund has operated very Tim Knowles efficiently and interim impressions are that its delivery of outputs has “A significant amount of regeneration funding has been deployed in Copeland to date by the Fund.” been economically impressive.” Evaluation Report Evaluation Report 22 3 Evaluation The Drigg & Carleton Community Fund In September 2013 the Copeland Community Fund commissioned an evaluation of the Fund to cover the first three years of operation from April 2010 to March 2013. This work was undertaken by Rocket Science working with Rose Regeneration; both organisations are well qualified to undertake the evaluation of funding programmes. The evaluation came up with a number of findings and recommendations which are available in full on the website. Overall the evaluation found the Fund to be making a real difference at a community level and out performs the majority of similar funds across the UK. The conclusions were that the Fund has comprehensive administration and claiming processes In response to these recommendations the Fund has Above shows the Drigg Bridleway before and has seen excellent results from the projects it put into place an operational strategy and clearly funds in relation to funding. stated a priority issue for the next two years. Further Left shows the completed work improvements will be made in the coming year to It made recommendations about having a clear some of the operational procedures. operational strategy, planning how to work effectively within the wider strategic framework Feedback on the evaluation was given at an event As part of the original agreement, £50,000 a year was allocated to Drigg and Carleton to recognise their and improvements to administration processes. held at the Copeland Stadium in April 2014. unique position in playing host to the Low Level Waste Repository. The Drigg & Carleton Community Fund (DCCF) is administered by The Drigg Charity (registered charity), Operational Strategy Priority Issue 2014-2016 which separately administers these funds for the benefit of the local community. The trustees of the charity are made up of local parish councillors and independent members. The Operational Strategy of Copeland Community The priority issue for the period April 2014 to March Fund is: 2016 is: In the last year The Drigg & Carleton Community Fund has worked within the community to support a number of 1. To build capacity with local groups and events and projects that have had strong community support and/or feature in the Drigg & Carleton Parish Plan. Improving wellbeing of Copeland residents, community based projects to enable them by equipping individuals to be able to take to (through the use of the Community Any expenditure from the Drigg & Carleton Community Fund has to align to the NDA’s Socio Economic Policy advantage of opportunities, to move from Development Team): and Drigg & Carleton Community Fund’s Constitution. The DCCF has set its own application process. dependence to independence a. Develop funding strategies and applications DCCF funding given to the following projects helped draw down funding from other sources, including CCC l During this two year period the following to the fund and other funders and LDNPA; in some cases match funding or better. targets will be in place for the annual b. Build sustainability and enable enterprising payment of £1.5million for approved approaches funding (depending on demand): Projects Community Realm 2. To receive applications under criteria o One third to priority projects consistent with the NDA socio-economic (small and large) Drigg & Carleton Community Fund accepts Support was given to grass cutting of communal framework and under the following themes applications for projects for the benefit of the local spaces as well as to floral displays, including a winter o One third to large projects (shown in alphabetical order): community. In the last year funding was given to: display. There was some one off work of hedgelaying 1. Arts, Culture & Sports o One third to small projects • Local bridleway enhancements to increase and cutting and strimming on the riverside bank as 2. Community Action l The priority issue will be reviewed at the accessibility well as path clearing to some neglected part of the 3. Improvements to Built Environment end of the period. • Adding a hearing loop and sound system path network. 4. Quality Open Spaces to the village hall 5. Training, Employment & Social Enterprise Individual Projects meeting this priority would be expected to achieve significant contributions to at • A technology project run by the out of school club Any funds left at the end of the year remain in the 6. Youth Activity least one of the following outputs: • Virgin Mary Well excavation Drigg & Carleton Community Fund for use in future • Contribution to the Drigg & Carleton Bursary fund 3. To act as a funder of last resort, to maximise l Full Time Jobs Created (Job must be in years on community projects. There are several funding brought into the area, unless choosing place for at least 12 months) extensive projects being proposed for the future to act as an enabler for a particular project. l Part Time Jobs Created (Job must be in Community Events that will utilise these funds. place for at least 12 months) 4. To set particular priorities and target spending A number of community events were supported in levels as agreed by the Board for specified l Local People Helped to Secure Employment, the year including: The Children’s Christmas Party periods of time. Education or Training and a Christmas gift for senior citizens; Annual Gala This strategy was approved by the Board of the The usual match funding requirements will Day Event; Summer outing; Bonfire Night; Hog Roast Copeland Community Fund on 26 March 2014.
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