Grants database

Youth Access is the national membership organisation for Youth Information, Advice and Counselling Services (YIACS). Their mission is to ensure all young people can access free support on their journey into adulthood from community-based advice and counselling services that respect their rights and meet their individual needs.

The Young Trustees Movement (YTM) exists to increase the quality and quantity of young trustees so that charity boards can better navigate uncertainty, reflect the interests of their community, and future proof their decision making.

What Next? is a free-to-access movement that brings freelancers, small and large organisations together to debate and shape arts and culture. The vision is for arts and culture to play a vital contribution to creating an equitable society, improving quality of life for all. Through local chapters and UK wide meetings, What Next? convenes a space to bring together the breadth of leadership within our sector, where challenge and possibility can lead to shared priorities and collective responses.

Sounddelivery Media aims to help bring about a more equal world through enabling people with different kinds of lived experience to have a voice in shaping the present and the future. They work to address representation and diversity of voice in the media, finding platforms for their network of spokespeople and building trusted relationships with journalists.

New Economy Organisers Network (NEON) connects, focuses and builds the power of movements for social and economic justice. They run training and campaign support programmes to support their network of groups, movements and campaigns across the UK.

Liberty is an independent organisation that campaigns for civil liberties and human rights in the UK. Liberty works to protect basic rights and freedoms through the courts, in Parliament and in the wider community through a combination of test case litigation, public campaigning, parliamentary work, policy analysis, ground-breaking investigative journalism, and the provision of free advice and information.

The Law Centres Network (LCN) strives for a just and equal society where everyone’s rights are protected. They support their member Law Centres to set up, initiate new services and champion the model of free and independent legal advice and representation. LCN also represents Law Centres so they can better respond to their communities, learn and build resilience, and take collective steps towards a fairer and more just UK.

The Committee on the Administration of Justice (CAJ) is an independent, non-governmental human rights organisation that works to ensure that the administration of justice in Northern Ireland is compatible with the highest international human rights standards. CAJ monitors rights and equality in Northern Ireland and develops and advocates for tangible, rights-based solutions to ongoing and emerging issues.

The Charity Tax Group (CTG) is the leading voice on charity taxation for the charity sector. It has over 800 charity members of all size representing all types of charitable activity as well as having over 60 members in the accountancy and legal professions extending its reach to their clients. CTG makes representations to government on charity taxation and provides resources for charities to cope with the increasing complexities of modern taxation.

Charity Finance Group (CFG) exists to develop a financially confident, dynamic and trustworthy charity sector. They do this by championing best practice, nurturing leadership and influencing policy makers. Through improving their financial management, governance and leadership, CFG supports their members to deliver their charitable objectives from all the resources available to them.

Aawaj is a non-profit organization committed to the use of law as a positive force for social change. Aawaj works on four pillars of prevention, prosecution, promotion and provision in order to advance and protect the rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution to make the local community conscious and capable of defending their rights.