Seaham skills hub opens with £5 and a stottie lease
A former worship hall in County Durham has been brought back into community use, thanks to a unique lease, helping local people build confidence, access support and learn skills.
Read in full
believe housing’s community investment programme has opened two new funding opportunities to support groups in the areas it operates in.
The £500 Small Community Grant and £1000 Community Grant are ready for applications to help deliver activities or projects that will make a real difference to people’s lives and well-being.
Funding applications are welcomed for projects that meet one of believe housing’s key themes:
The £500 Community Grant can support several activities, including those encouraging social integration, setting up community classes, activities and events and contributing to venue hire up to a maximum of £125.
Funding from the £1000 Community Grant can help get a project off the ground by funding revenue costs and up to 60% of a project’s capital costs. This money can cover start up costs for a not-for-profit group, marketing and promotional costs up to the value of £200, art and craft events that improve mental well-being or reduce isolation and more.
To find out more information, and to apply for the £500 Small Community Grant and £1000 Community Grant, go to www.believehousing.co.uk/your-community/community-funding.
A former worship hall in County Durham has been brought back into community use, thanks to a unique lease, helping local people build confidence, access support and learn skills.
Read in full
Young people in Brandon have gained valuable life skills through a hands-on food safety course, funded by believe housing.
Read in full
believe housing has renewed its support for Hiyed CIC with £10,000 to help jobseekers in south-west County Durham access employment, training and wellbeing support.
Read in full
Every Wednesday at Parkside Community Centre, Laura’s Ladies Club meets for a cuppa and a chat, creating a safe space for women experiencing mental health issues.
Read in full