The Berkeley Foundation works in partnership to help young people in the areas where the Berkeley Group works to overcome barriers, improve their lives and build a fairer society, with the vision of creating communities in which every young person can thrive.

The Foundation is presently unable to accept unsolicited applications outside of specific funds which are currently closed to applications. However, charities that would like to make the Foundation aware of their work are invited to submit an Expression of Interest. This will enable the Foundation to understand if a charity’s work aligns with its strategic priorities and it may get in contact in the future if it has a live funding opportunity relevant to the charity’s work.

Eligibility

Registered charities or community interest companies (CICs) operating in areas where the Berkeley Group works (across London, Birmingham and the South of England).

Grant Details

Funding opportunities may vary depending on the match. The Foundation focuses on supporting young people across four themes: Children & Young people, Economy and employment, Health and Wellbeing, and Housing and Homelessness.

How to Apply

Submit an Expression of Interest form online to make the Foundation aware of your work. The Foundation will review the EOI to understand if a charity’s work aligns with its strategic priorities and may get in contact in the future if it has a live funding opportunity relevant to the charity’s work.

Follow this link to find out more https://www.berkeleyfoundation.org.uk/funding

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

About the Author: alisonbridge

Quick Links

Recent Posts

  • Social media quick wins: The 30 Minute Strategy

    Adopting social media into your communications and marketing strategy is not anything new for most charities, community buildings, and VCSE organisations, but maintaining and growing your profile can be a […]

  • What makes a research friendly space?

    Throughout multiple phases of Raising Voices in Research, VCSEs have told us that health and social care research would be more accessible if it met communities where they are, in […]