Grants of up to £1,000 are available through The Co-operative Bank’s Customer Donation Fund to support small, local projects. Funding can be used for equipment, events, venue hire, or outreach work that benefits the local community.

Caremark is offering three £3,000 grants to support community projects that make a positive impact locally. Funding can be used for a wide range of activities, from improving community spaces to supporting food banks, playgroups, and inclusive activities.

The Big Bike Revival offers funding to community groups to run free cycling events that help adults get back into cycling. Activities can include bike repairs, skills sessions, and guided rides, all aimed at building confidence, improving health, and connecting people in their local area.

The Barclays Community Sport Fund is offering grants to grassroots organisations using sport to tackle inequality and improve wellbeing. With a focus on football, cricket and tennis, funding supports projects that increase participation among women, girls, and underrepresented groups, particularly in areas of high deprivation.

Grants of £5,000 to £80,000 are available to support early years settings working with young children from armed forces families. The funding aims to help enhance childcare and education provision to better meet the specific needs of these children, with projects lasting up to two years.

£6.3 million fund launching to support grassroots projects improving men’s health in disadvantaged communities.

Grants of up to £25,000 available for UK charities delivering projects in some of the world’s most deprived communities.

Grants of up to £500 to help athletics clubs grow membership, strengthen volunteers, and improve member experience.

Up to £450,000 available for organisations supporting young people facing homelessness and tackling inequality in the housing system.

Paid opportunity for artists to deliver creative workshops as part of Wolverhampton Art Gallery’s Summer 2026 family programme.

Grants of £25,000 available to support innovative creative tech projects across the West Midlands.

This funding is aimed at organisations supporting people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness, with a strong focus on prevention, life skills, employment support, and helping people build stable, independent lives. Projects supporting young people, care leavers, and women facing multiple disadvantages are particularly encouraged to apply.

Arts and cultural organisations based in England, including museums, libraries, community organisations and local councils with a cultural project, are invited to apply for a digital commission. Support and funding of up to £16,000, inc VAT, is available, with a maximum of £8,000 available for audio-only projects.

The Rotary Club of the City of Wolverhampton is offering small grants of up to £1,000 to local organisations supporting people whose circumstances place them at a disadvantage. This includes individuals affected by health issues, deprivation, disability, or limited opportunities, with funding aimed at improving wellbeing and outcomes for local people and communities.

City of Wolverhampton Council has been awarded Crisis and Resilience Fund, and we want to continue to work alongside our partners to ensure we can help people when they need it most.

Wolverhampton-based cultural and creative organisations can apply for capital grants of up to £50,000 to improve, upgrade or enhance cultural and heritage assets across the city. Funded through the West Midlands Combined Authority’s Trailblazing Devolution Deal, this programme aims to widen access to cultural experiences and support place-based regeneration through culture. A total of £247,000 is available, with grants awarded through a competitive process.

The Allen Lane Foundation is well suited to smaller organisations delivering meaningful, person-centred work with marginalised groups. Its focus on long-term impact and reducing stigma makes it a strong opportunity for projects tackling deep-rooted social issues.

This fund supports practical projects that help people overcome digital exclusion. It’s particularly relevant for organisations delivering hands-on training, providing equipment or supporting people to build confidence and access opportunities online.

This is a great opportunity to deliver meaningful, community-based support for people recovering after hospital discharge. We’re particularly looking for creative, inclusive and locally relevant activities that fill gaps and reach new communities across Wolverhampton.