by Wolverhampton Voluntary & Community Action | Jan 9, 2026 | Funding
Another Way Women’s Foundation is offering grants of up to £5,000 for projects that support women in business and girls in science education. The funding is open to UK-based individuals and not-for-profit organisations and can be used to support pilot projects or service delivery. There’s also a smaller grant option of £1,000, aimed at more concise project ideas.
by Wolverhampton Voluntary & Community Action | Jan 9, 2026 | Messages from the CEO, WVCA News
As we move into 2026, Sharon reflects on the growing pressures facing the VCSEF sector, from rising costs and reduced funding to fewer volunteers and increasing demand for services. Nationally, many charities are scaling back, and locally in Wolverhampton long-established groups are feeling the strain, raising important questions about how small grassroots organisations can be supported now and in the future. Sharon highlights the vital preventative role the sector plays across health and social care and makes a clear call for action to match the rhetoric around civil society. She also invites colleagues to continue the conversation at the next VCSEF Alliance Meeting.
by Wolverhampton Voluntary & Community Action | Dec 19, 2025 | Funding
Here’s an update from The National Lottery Heritage Fund on their current funding, including a number of resources for those interested in applying.
by Wolverhampton Voluntary & Community Action | Dec 19, 2025 | Funding
Supports UK projects in education, healthcare, heritage and arts, with a focus on initiatives where significant, one-off funding creates long-term impact. Suitable for capital improvements, refurbishment, equipment or expanding community access to heritage and cultural assets.
by Wolverhampton Voluntary & Community Action | Dec 19, 2025 | Funding
The Trusthouse Charitable Foundation provides grants of £10,000–£100,000 to voluntary sector organisations delivering family support services across the UK. Funding can be awarded for 1–3 years, with a maximum of £50,000 per year.