Wooden Spoon Society Grants

Schools, charities and not-for-profit organisations in the UK can apply for funding for equipment that helps mentally, physically and socially disadvantaged children. The funding is made available through the Wooden Spoon Society’s Grants programme, which has previously provided funding for sensory rooms and gardens, playgrounds and outdoor spaces, specialist equipment and facilities, and projects promoting health and wellbeing.

The funding available is for capital items only and will not support revenue costs such as staffing and other ongoing costs.

There is no maximum grant limit, but projects under £5,000 are unlikely to be considered.

Applications can be submitted at any time.

Find out more and apply for a grant: Wooden Spoon, the children’s charity of rugby

Share:

Related Posts

The Stobart Sustainability Fund

As part of its long-term commitment to sustainability, the Stobart Group has launched a new fund to support community-led environmental and sustainability projects across the UK. The Stobart Sustainability Fund will support not-for-profit organisations, community groups, schools and colleges in

Read More »

The Veterans’ Foundation

Armed Forces charities and other not-for-profit organisations can apply for grants of up to £75,000 to support serving armed forces personnel, veterans, seafarers and their immediate families. The Veteran’s Foundation will award funding for projects lasting up to three years

Read More »

Grassroots Football Goalposts

Grassroots football clubs, charities, community and voluntary groups, local authorities and other not-for-profit organisations in England can apply for grants of up to £25,000 to purchase new or replacement goalposts. The funding is made available by the Football Foundation which

Read More »

Grass Pitch Improvement Fund

The England and Wales Cricket Board, in partnership with Sport England, has launched a new fund to help cricket to tackle inequalities in access to cricket pitches across England and Wales. The Grass Pitch Improvement Fund will invest £5 million

Read More »
VODA

Search