This Month Read About Funding Opportunities and Training Events

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

This Month Read About Funding Opportunities and Training Events OCTOBER 2020 FUNDING ALERT This Month Read about Funding Opportunities and Training Events This month in the Funding Alert there are: New Funding Opportunities : 23 Deadline Alerts : 29 Please visit the Sobus website for any training & events information Please use the links provided in the Contents Page to navigate to the funds and sections. We welcome any comments you may have on the Funding Alert. Please do feed back to us if you have any suggestions on how we can improve the alert. Contact: [email protected] Thank you! 1 FUNDING FROM HAMMERSMITH UNITED CHARITIES ............................................ 15 LOCAL FUNDING......................................................................................................... 16 Funding to Support Single Parent Families in the UK Fashion or Textile Industry Affected by the Coronavirus (UK) ..................................................................................................................... 16 Housing Charity Crisis Launches Emergency Grant (UK) ....................................................... 17 Prince’s Trust and NatWest Launch Enterprise Relief Fund (UK) .......................................... 18 Fast Track Small Grants ......................................................................................................... 19 The Daisy Trust ...................................................................................................................... 20 Coach Trip Scheme ................................................................................................................ 20 £15,000 to Improve Road Safety in Your Area (UK) .............................................................. 21 GENERAL FUNDING - COVID-19 ................................................................................ 22 £5 Million for New Research Projects Investigating How Coronavirus Spreads (UK) New .. 23 https://bit.ly/3mUCvbg ................................................................................................................. 23 Funding to Help Build Resilience Within the Social Sector (UK) New .................................. 24 New Grants for Businesses Affected by Local Lockdowns (England) New ........................... 25 New Fund Launched to Support LGBT Communities Affected by Covid-19 (UK) ................. 25 Volant Trust Announces Launch of Covid-19 Response Fund (UK / International) .............. 26 Common Call Grants Programme (UK) .................................................................................. 27 Funding to Help BAME-Led Organisations Access Coronavirus Funds (UK) .......................... 28 Funding to Support the Most At-Risk Young People Affected by the Covid-19 Crisis (UK) .. 29 Community Justice Fund Opens for Applications (UK) .......................................................... 29 New £20 Million Fund to Support Small and Medium Sized Businesses (England) .............. 30 The Asda Foundation Launches Two New Grants in Response to the Covid-19 Crisis (UK) . 31 Government Unlocks £150 Million from Dormant Accounts for Coronavirus Response (UK) 32 Covid Funding for Specialist Women's Organisations (UK) ................................................... 33 https://bit.ly/30o0uXx ................................................................................................................ 33 COVID-19 Emergency Fund for the Sight Loss Sector (UK) ................................................... 33 Fundraising Regulator: Coronavirus (COVID-19): advice on fundraising .............. 34 2 Lloyds Bank Foundation Announces Changes to it Grant Making in Response to the Covid- 19 Pandemic (England and Wales) ............................................................................................... 34 Covid-19 Support Fund from the UK Insurance and Long-term Savings Industry (UK) ........ 35 Care Home Support Package to Help Reduce Coronavirus Infections (England) .................. 36 £5 Million Funding from the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust in Response to Coronavirus (UK) 37 Covid-19 Funding for Organisations Working to Support People in Prison (UK) .................. 38 Emergency Funding for Mental Health Services Affected by ................................................ 40 Coronavirus (England) ................................................................................................................... 40 £45 Million of National Lottery COVID Funding to Support Vulnerable Communities (England) ....................................................................................................................................... 40 The National Lottery Community Fund – COVID-19 Response (England) ............................. 41 Funding to Support Grassroots Organisations Affected by Covid-19 (England) ................... 42 BBC Children in Need Covid-19 Response Grants (UK, Isle of Man & the Channel Islands) . 43 COVID-19 Emergency Surplus Food Grant (England) ............................................................ 43 Second Wave of Funding to Support Communities Affected by Coronavirus (London) ....... 44 Funding to Support Grassroots Organisations During the Coronavirus (UK) ........................ 45 Funding to Help Young Refugees and Asylum Seekers Affected by the Coronavirus (UK) ... 46 Funding for Ideas that Address the Impacts of Covid-19 (UK) .............................................. 46 Near Neighbours Small Grants Fund Re-opens for Applications (England) New ................. 54 NFU Mutual Community Giving Fund (UK) ............................................................................ 56 Funding to Support Healthcare Innovation in Response to Covid-19 (UK) New .................. 56 Funding for Cultural and Educational Links with Japan (UK)................................................. 58 Funding of up to £5,000 Available to Tackle Problems within Families (UK) ........................ 59 Funding for New Solutions to Youth Unemployment (England) New .................................. 60 Community Shares Booster Programme Re-Opens for Applications (England) New........... 61 Grants of up to £100,000 Available for Community Facilities (England) New ..................... 62 Grants of up to £50,000 Available for Community Projects (UK) ......................................... 63 Funding to Improve Online Digital Presence for Small Charities (UK) .................................. 64 3 Funding to Support Migrant and Refugee Charities Affected by the Pandemic (England) .. 64 Funding to Tackle Poverty and Improve Health (London) .................................................... 65 Government Increases Neighbourhood Planning Grants to £18,000 (England) ................... 66 Deadline: Applications can be submitted at any time. ................................................................. 66 Funding for Projects that Address Severe Learning Disabilities (UK) .................................... 67 Funding for Financial Literacy Projects (UK) .......................................................................... 68 Funding for Projects Alleviating the Social Effects of Alcohol Abuse and Misuse (London) . 70 Screwfix Foundation Re-Opens for Applications (UK) ........................................................... 70 Resilience and Recovery Loan Fund for Charities & Social Enterprises (UK) ........................ 71 Funding Available to Redistribute Surplus Food (UK) ........................................................... 71 Funding to Support Women at Risk of Being Drawn into Crime (England & Wales) ............ 72 Funding for Research to Better Understand the Link Between Alcohol and Harm (UK) ...... 73 Funding for Charity Building Projects (London) .................................................................... 74 New Grant Scheme Launches to Support Victims of Terrorism (UK) .................................... 74 New Fund Launches to Give House-Building Power Back to Local People (England) ........... 75 Funding to Accelerate the Use of 5G In Creative Industries (UK) ......................................... 75 Fund to Train Thousands More Customs Experts Extended to End of 2021 (UK) ................. 76 Funding to Address Inequality in London (London) .............................................................. 77 Funding of up to £10,000 Available for Business Start Ups (UK) .......................................... 78 Tesco Bags of Help Grants Programme Opens for 2020 Applications (England, Wales and Scotland) ....................................................................................................................................... 79 Home Secretary Launches £25 Million Fund to Prevent Burglary and Theft in Crime Hotspots (England and Wales) ...................................................................................................... 79 Support for the Homeless Charities and Hospices (England and Wales) .............................. 80 Grants Available to Community Groups to Provide Advice on Tax and Benefits (UK) .......... 81 £10 Million Fund to Help Vulnerable People Claim Universal Credit (UK) ............................ 82 Community Shares Booster Programme (England) ............................................................... 82 £20 Million Investment to Help Tackle Loneliness (UK) ........................................................ 83 Homes in Community Hands: Funding Programme Open (England) ...................................
Recommended publications
  • Social Investment ­ —
    PIONEERS POST SPECIAL GUIDE GUIDE TO SOCIAL INVESTMENT GUIDE TO — SOCIAL INVESTMENT 1 | PPQ CONTENTS THE PIONEERS POST SPECIAL GUIDE TO SOCIAL INVESTMENT INTRODUCTION ⁄ 3 SOCIAL INVESTMENT AND GRANT-MAKING SYNERGIES ⁄ 12 Presenting our thought-provoking features and A-Z guide Philippa Charles’s perspective as a social investor and grant maker FOREWORD ⁄ 4 Mark Parsons welcomes you to the Heath Robinson-esque A NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYDAY world of social finance INVESTORS ⁄ 13 Why Triodos is into crowdfunding, by Bevis Watts THE SOCIAL INVESTMENT JOURNEY ⁄ 5 Nick Temple has some reasons to be cheerful PROFESSIONAL WOMEN WANT TO INVEST POSITIVELY ⁄ 14 WHY WE MUST EMBED THE SOCIAL IN Jessica Robinson looks at financial feminism SOCIAL INVESTMENT ⁄ 6 The social investment scales are weighted too heavily towards A GUIDE THROUGH SOCIAL INVESTMENT ⁄ 15 the elite, says Niamh Goggin Kieran Whiteside introduces Good Finance DEBUNKING THE MARKET RATES OF RETURN MYTH ⁄ 8 HAS SPRING ARRIVED FOR GENDER Abhilash Mudaliar looks back at 10 years of impact investment EQUALITY IN SOCIAL INVESTMENT? ⁄ 17 Jessica Brown points out that social investment needs to look at INSPIRING SCOTLAND: 10 YEARS ON ⁄ 9 how it represents women An insight into a decade of work in venture philanthropy, by Celia Tennant A SOCIAL FINANCE APPLICATION CHECKLIST ⁄ 19 THE EMOTIONAL HEDGE: THREE LESSONS Your social lender is on your side, explains Mark Parsons FOR INVESTORS ⁄ 11 We invest for different types of return, explains James Lawson THE SOCIAL INVESTMENT A-Z ⁄ 22 The Pioneers
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter & Bids 17 2017
    Newsletter & Bids 17 2017 April 23 2017 Newsletter Dear Members, This week’s newsletter bids, grants and Funds come to you in conjunction with our sponsors London Based Manley Summers Training. Well to any of you who did the Marathon and I know a couple did then congratulations to you all. Also Retained clients and RoAPT clients received a Special offer and a CODE to use please use this prior to the 2nd of May. This week going out to 3,675 organisations and people in the Industry, many people ask why this number changes - well we have people leave and join each week and of course some companies buy out other companies or people leave companies. This week’s Bids Grants and Funds has some 38 Pages. Current apprenticeship frameworks in Health and Social Care and in Care Leadership and Management will be withdrawn by Skills for Care and Development on 29 December 2017. In-line with government changes, the planned closure comes after the approval of the new employer-led apprenticeship standards at levels 2, 3, 4 and 5. Level 2 and 3 are already open for registration and level 4 and 5 are anticipated in the very near future. This means that no one will be able to start an apprenticeship on the framework after the end of this calendar year, and all apprentices starting after that date will do so through the new standards. The world of Training and Development has been turned upside down this however is sometimes a perfect time to take advantage. We have run Peer Meet Ups for some time and indeed we have our next one scheduled for Birmingham on Thursday the 25th of May.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 2019 Charities Supported in 2019
    Annual Review 2019 Charities Supported in 2019 Area Organisation Amount Area Organisation Amount 1 Maida Vale Abram Wilson Foundation £50,000 17 Stockwell Oasis Children’s Venture £27,857 2 Camden Art Against Knives £21,815 18 Wandsworth Our Time £27,600 3 Islington BIRD £2,500 19 Edinburgh Pilton Youth and Children’s Project £41,000 4 Croydon Crystal Palace FC Foundation £80,000 20 Westminister Redthread Youth £15,000 5 Lambeth Envision £30,000 21 Milton Keynes Ride High Limited £136,300 6 Hertfordshire GRIT £136,000 22 Middlesborough Rubies £1,000 7 Streatham Hockey Inner City £1,000 23 Lambeth School Ground Sounds £19,500 8 Hackney Interlinkx CIC £27,000 24 Southwark Southwark Diocesan Welcare £23,839 9 Islington Islington Boat Club £20,000 25 France Sport dans la Ville (not shown on map) £10,000 10 White City Key4Life £45,000 26 Edgware Strength in Horses £10,000 The William Wates Memorial Trust exists to celebrate the life 11 Lewisham Lewisham Youth Theatre £30,000 27 Birmingham Suited for Success £2,000 of William Wates who was tragically killed when travelling in 12 Cornwall Livewire Youth Project £5000 28 Deptford The AHOY Centre £24,000 Central America in 1996. 13 Shepherd’s Bush London Sports Trust £56,000 29 Southwark The Children’s Literacy Charity £32,000 14 Manchester Manchester Youth Zone £30,000 30 Sutherland Tykes (The Young Karers East Sutherland) £4,000 The Trust was set up in 1998 with a mission to help the most 15 Gosport Motiv8 South £5,000 31 Kensington West London Zone £120,000 disadvantaged young people in the UK to fulfil their potential.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Report
    Annual Report and Accounts 2020 Strategic report Our purpose 1 Business at a glance 2 Chairman’s statement 8 Group Chief Executive’s statement 10 Business model 14 Strategy 16 Market proposition 18 Market review 20 Key performance indicators 22 Business and financial review 24 A responsible business 30 Our key stakeholders 32 Section 172 statement 33 Our people 34 Society and communities 38 The environment 42 Climate-related financial disclosures 44 Key risks and mitigations 50 Governance Board of Directors and Company Secretary 58 Corporate Governance report 60 Nominations Committee report 67 Audit and Risk Committee report 69 Remuneration report 75 Directors’ report 103 Statement of Directors’ responsibilities 106 Financial statements Consolidated financial statements 107 Schroders plc financial statements 164 Independent auditor’s report 180 Shareholder information Shareholder information 187 Five-year consolidated financial summary 188 Glossary 189 Our Annual General Meeting (AGM) will be held at 11.30am on 29 April 2021 at 1 London Wall Place, London, EC2Y 5AU. A glossary of terms used throughout the Annual Report and Accounts, including details of Alternative Performance Measures, can be found from page 189. Strategic report ACCELERATING POSITIVE CHANGE Our purpose is to provide excellent investment performance to our clients through active management. By serving clients, we serve wider society. Channelling capital into sustainable and durable businesses accelerates positive change in the world. Funding the future is a privilege; we use it wisely and responsibly. Schroders Annual Report and Accounts 2020 1 THE POWER OF ACTIVE DECISION-MAKING The events of 2020 were exceptional. Our response mirrored our response to crises before: we held firm and took decisions that best served the interests of our clients, our people, our shareholders and other stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Trustees Report 2015/16
    inspiring philanthropy Trustees’ Annual Report & Financial Statements 2015/16 Registered Charity No. 1094446 Registered Company No. 04530979 Contents Page Welcome and Key Achievement 1 Trustee’s Report 3 Strategic Aim 1 - To increase the sustainability and independence of SCF 4 Strategic Aim 2 - To maximise the impact of SCF 5 Strategic Aim 3 - To build a high profile for SCF 8 Strategic Aim 4 – To maintain the highest standards in Management 8 and Governance in SCF Future Developments 10 Financial Review and Governance 11 Statement of Trustees’ Responsibilities 17 Independent Auditor’s Report 18 Financial Statements 20 Somerset Community Foundation Welcome to our Annual Report for 2015/2016 Somerset Community Foundation’s schools thanks to funding from mission is to be the catalyst for Taunton Deane Borough Council; inspirational philanthropy, providing a attracted over £329,020 of new simpler and more effective way for donors donations to our endowment to make a lasting difference in Somerset. fund, including two new named funds; Throughout 2015/16 we delivered more hosted a new programme of work inspiring philanthropy than we have in any designed to build stronger links previous year, and in doing so have between the public sector and started to forge new and exciting local charities; and partnerships with local public sector continued to connect donors with organisations. each other and with organisations delivering real and lasting change In particular we: in people’s lives locally. awarded grants worth £488,633 to During the year we completed the 233 local charities and voluntary majority of our grant making from the organisations and a number of 2014 Somerset Flood Relief Fund, individuals from our ‘regular’ grant ensuring funds were targeted at the programmes; households in greatest need as they awarded £157,841 from the rebuilt their homes.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.A. Trustees Report
    inspiring philanthropy Trustees’ Annual Report & Financial Statements 2016/17 Registered Charity No. 1094446 Registered Company No. 04530979 Contents Page Welcome and Key Achievements 1 Trustees’ Report 3 Statement of Trustees’ Responsibilities 16 Independent Auditors’ Report 17 Financial Statements 19 Somerset Community Foundation Welcome to our Annual Report for 2016/17 Somerset Community Foundation’s provisionally agreed our fourth mission is to be the catalyst for worth £25,000; inspirational philanthropy, providing a • produced our first ‘Vital Signs’ simpler and more effective way for donors report, highlighting the hidden to make a lasting difference in Somerset needs in our communities and the through our community investment and opportunities for philanthropy to thought leadership. respond; • received our largest one-off During 2016/17 we consolidated our donation from an individual; and position as the leading organisation to • grew our endowment to over £5m. deliver inspiring philanthropy in Somerset. We worked with more donors and funders Following the EDF Final Investment than ever before, and increased our Decision and the Government’s final investment into local voluntary approval for the Hinkley Point C project, organisations, charities and social we undertook considerable work to enterprises. prepare for the launch of the EDF Energy Community Fund in 2017/18. We also In particular we: began negotiations with the Access Foundation to diversify our social • awarded grants worth £516,234 to investment programme with almost
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review
    ANNUAL REVIEW Is to reduce youth re-offending through the delivery of a 7-step innovative programme focusing on those in prison, those at risk of going to prison and children caught up in knife crime. You are all helping us to achieve this in so many ways. We have now completed 7 amazing years IF IT with extraordinary results, helping over 400 young men and up to 2000 children. None of this would have happened without the invaluable support of our mentors, companies, funders, partners, trustees and the incredible Key4Life team. Thank you to each and every WASN’T one of you, your support is invaluable. l Sternbe amilton au rg H MB P va E E FOR Fo O Chairman under & CE KEY4LIFE, I WOULD BE DEAD OR BACK IN A CELL. Key4Life participant OUR MISSION 02 03 04 to tackle complex issues. to tacklecomplex bringing togetherthemostsuccessfulcomponents A 7stepmodelbasedon 30yearsofexperience, CHALLENGES TOTHESE RESPONSE OUR programmeour2019researchshows: Having beenontheKey4Life itisworthnotingthefollowing: statisticsintocontext, puttheKey4Life To livesunfoldoncetheyhavecompletedtheprogramme. young men’s isrigorousinitsapproachtotrackingtheimpact ofitsworkandhowiteffectstheway Key4Life SAY FIGURES AND FACTS THE WHAT • • • • • • • COMPANIES WOULDNOTCONSIDEREMPLOYINGANEX-OFFENDER. EMPLOYMENTREDUCESRE-OFFENDINGBYATHIRD,BUTHALFOFUK 75%OFOFFENDERSRE-OFFENDWITHIN9YEARSRELEASEFROMPRISON 17BILLIONISSPENTONRE-OFFENDINGINTHEUKEACHYEAR RISK PROGRAMMES) 16%RE-OFFENDRATE(FROMACOMBINATION OFPRISONANDAT 73% IMPROVEEMOTIONALRESILIENCE 79%IMPROVETHEIRSKILLSAND89%WANTTOHOLDDOWNAJOB
    [Show full text]
  • Schroders 2020 Annual Report
    Annual Report and Accounts 2020 Strategic report Our purpose 1 Business at a glance 2 Chairman’s statement 8 Group Chief Executive’s statement 10 Business model 14 Strategy 16 Market proposition 18 Market review 20 Key performance indicators 22 Business and financial review 24 A responsible business 30 Our key stakeholders 32 Section 172 statement 33 Our people 34 Society and communities 38 The environment 42 Climate-related financial disclosures 44 Key risks and mitigations 50 Governance Board of Directors and Company Secretary 58 Corporate Governance report 60 Nominations Committee report 67 Audit and Risk Committee report 69 Remuneration report 75 Directors’ report 103 Statement of Directors’ responsibilities 106 Financial statements Consolidated financial statements 107 Schroders plc financial statements 164 Independent auditor’s report 180 Shareholder information Shareholder information 187 Five-year consolidated financial summary 188 Glossary 189 Our Annual General Meeting (AGM) will be held at 11.30am on 29 April 2021 at 1 London Wall Place, London, EC2Y 5AU. A glossary of terms used throughout the Annual Report and Accounts, including details of Alternative Performance Measures, can be found from page 189. Strategic report ACCELERATING POSITIVE CHANGE Our purpose is to provide excellent investment performance to our clients through active management. By serving clients, we serve wider society. Channelling capital into sustainable and durable businesses accelerates positive change in the world. Funding the future is a privilege; we use it wisely and responsibly. Schroders Annual Report and Accounts 2020 1 THE POWER OF ACTIVE DECISION-MAKING The events of 2020 were exceptional. Our response mirrored our response to crises before: we held firm and took decisions that best served the interests of our clients, our people, our shareholders and other stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Schroders 2020 Annual Report
    Annual Report and Accounts 2020 Strategic report Our purpose 1 Business at a glance 2 Chairman’s statement 8 Group Chief Executive’s statement 10 Business model 14 Strategy 16 Market proposition 18 Market review 20 Key performance indicators 22 Business and financial review 24 A responsible business 30 Our key stakeholders 32 Section 172 statement 33 Our people 34 Society and communities 38 The environment 42 Climate-related financial disclosures 44 Key risks and mitigations 50 Governance Board of Directors and Company Secretary 58 Corporate Governance report 60 Nominations Committee report 67 Audit and Risk Committee report 69 Remuneration report 75 Directors’ report 103 Statement of Directors’ responsibilities 106 Financial statements Consolidated financial statements 107 Schroders plc financial statements 164 Independent auditor’s report 180 Shareholder information Shareholder information 187 Five-year consolidated financial summary 188 Glossary 189 Our Annual General Meeting (AGM) will be held at 11.30am on 29 April 2021 at 1 London Wall Place, London, EC2Y 5AU. A glossary of terms used throughout the Annual Report and Accounts, including details of Alternative Performance Measures, can be found from page 189. Strategic report ACCELERATING POSITIVE CHANGE Our purpose is to provide excellent investment performance to our clients through active management. By serving clients, we serve wider society. Channelling capital into sustainable and durable businesses accelerates positive change in the world. Funding the future is a privilege; we use it wisely and responsibly. Schroders Annual Report and Accounts 2020 1 THE POWER OF ACTIVE DECISION-MAKING The events of 2020 were exceptional. Our response mirrored our response to crises before: we held firm and took decisions that best served the interests of our clients, our people, our shareholders and other stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for the City Bridge Trust Committee, 06/07/2018 13:45
    Public Document Pack The City Bridge Trust Committee Date: FRIDAY, 6 JULY 2018 Time: 1.45 pm Venue: COMMITTEE ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR, WEST WING, GUILDHALL Members: Alderman Alison Gowman (Chairman) Dhruv Patel OBE (Deputy Chairman) Deputy Jamie Ingham Clark Karina Dostalova Simon Duckworth Peter Dunphy Marianne Fredericks Alderman Alastair King Deputy Edward Lord Jeremy Mayhew Wendy Mead Paul Martinelli Ian Seaton Deputy Dr Giles Shilson The Rt. Hon. The Lord Mayor (Ex-Officio Member) Enquiries: Joseph Anstee tel. no.: 020 7332 1480 [email protected] Lunch will be served in Guildhall Club at 1PM NB: Part of this meeting could be the subject of audio or video recording John Barradell Town Clerk and Chief Executive AGENDA Part 1 - Public Agenda 1. APOLOGIES 2. MEMBERS' DECLARATIONS UNDER THE CODE OF CONDUCT IN RESPECT OF ITEMS ON THE AGENDA 3. MINUTES To agree the minutes and non-public summary of the meeting held on 2 May 2018. For Decision (Pages 1 - 12) 4. OUTSTANDING ACTIONS Report of the Town Clerk. For Information (Pages 13 - 14) 5. PROGRESS REPORT Report of the Chief Grants Officer and Director of City Bridge Trust For Information (Pages 15 - 18) 6. CORPORATE VOLUNTEERING STRATEGY 2018-2023 Report of the Head of Corporate Strategy and Performance For Information (Pages 19 - 34) 7. INVESTING IN LONDONERS STATISTICAL REPORT Report of the Chief Grants Officer and Director of City Bridge Trust For Information (Pages 35 - 48) 8. RESETTLEMENT AND REHABILITATION OF OFFENDERS Report of the Chief Grants Officer and Director of City Bridge Trust For Information (Pages 49 - 54) 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuwaittimes 11-4-2018.Qxp Layout 1
    RAJAB 25, 1439 AH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018 Max 31º 32 Pages Min 22º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 17504 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Zuckerberg apologizes to Congress Iranians flock to empty money Saudis revive forgotten past Roma shock Barcelona to reach 11 over massive Facebook breach 19 exchangers after currency fix 30 with desert ruins of Al-Ula 16 semis; Liverpool beat Man City Speaker refutes rumors of Cabinet resignation Decision on early retirement delayed till next week By B Izzak Meanwhile, the Assembly’s financial and economic affairs committee delayed its deci- “The ministry is following the devel- KUWAIT: National Assembly Speaker sion on the early retirement draft law until MoH denies opments related to infectious and Marzouq Al-Ghanem denied yesterday that the Monday after the government and the pensions communicable diseases in the area government has resigned, describing social agency expressed reservations. Ghanem, who any spike in very closely, and takes into consider- media reports on the issue as “rumors”. Social attended the meeting, said the committee is ation the availability of necessary media reports said Prime Minister HH Sheikh heading towards consensus on the issue and vaccinations,” he said. Ministry offi- Jaber Al-Mubarak Al-Sabah and several minis- hoped that a final agreed decision will be taken scabies cases cials will hold a news conference at ters have resigned, but government sources next week. Adan Hospital today morning. immediately denied the reports, saying that the Rapporteur of the panel MP Saleh Ashour KUWAIT: Health Ministry Notably, Saudi media reported prime minister is on an official vacation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Communities Fund
    The Communities Fund Report of Evaluation Findings May 2021 Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government © Crown copyright, 2021 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. You may re-use this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/ This document/publication is also available on our website at www.gov.uk/mhclg If you have any enquiries regarding this document/publication, complete the form at http://forms.communities.gov.uk/ or write to us at: Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government Fry Building 2 Marsham Street London SW1P 4DF Telephone: 030 3444 0000 For all our latest news and updates follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mhclg May 2021 Contents Table of Contents 3 Glossary 4 Executive Summary 7 Introduction to the Communities Fund 25 Evaluation methodology 28 Outcomes and impacts 43 Project activities 35 Outcomes and impacts 43 Financial implications and cost benefit analysis 64 Key learning 72 Conclusions 85 Recommendations 89 Acknowledgements 96 Project Vignettes 98 Case studies 131 3 4 Glossary Glossary of key terms Term or phrase Definition / description VCS Voluntary or community sector organisation. Each project organisation had to involve at least one VCS organisation, working in partnership with the local authority. Logic model A visual representation of the expected inputs, activities, outputs, outcomes and impacts of each project. The logic models all followed a standard template defined by DCLG, and also set out each project’s underpinning context, objectives and rationale.
    [Show full text]