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The Youth Justice Support Fund is a new grants programme backed by the Sport for Development Coalition which aims to meet the following two goals:
The Duke of Edinburgh Award is the world’s leading youth achievement award for 14 to 24-year olds. It aims to inspire, guide and support young people in their self-development and recognise their 
achievements. Young people design their own personal Duke of Edinburgh programme, choosing a challenge under each section of the Award: volunteering, physical, skills, expedition.
The Young Trustees Movement are running free 1 hour workshops in November to February that will leave you equipped to champion diversity on boards.
When 1/12 trustees are named either John or David and fewer than 3% of trustees are under 30. It’s no secret that board diversity is an issue.
By the end of the 1 hour workshop you will:
The Tackling Child Exploitation (TCE) Programme think young people’s voices should be heard and should help influence change wherever possible. TCE are developing a resource on how strategic 
leaders can create a path for young people to meaningfully influence strategic level change and they need some creative help.
St John Ambulance has developed a new programme called Health Citizens to engage young people in responding to the issues they find within their communities. The programme is made up of 3 
modules which are designed to help them develop the skills they will need to create their own piece of social action that is related to a health or social care need.
As Greater Manchester builds towards the Bee Network, the vision is for an integrated public transport system, Greater Manchester Youth Combined Authority want to better understand young 
people’s experiences of getting around the region.
Funding from the Chronicle Cinderella Home Fund is available for individuals or organisations to support the costs of respite care and support (including but not limited to the provision of holidays) for 
the benefit of children and young people under the age of 25 who are sick, convalescent, have special educational needs or are disadvantaged for any other reason.
Earlier this year, local elected members made a commitment to the youth and play sector by investing an extra £500,000 into the city and the sector to ensure more was being done for our 
children and young people.
The Triangle Trust 1949 Fund is currently accepting applications from across the UK for projects that work with young people with criminal convictions (up to the age of 25 years) to find meaningful and secure employment.
Grants of up to £60,000 over two years are available to groups with an income of less than £1.5 million over the past three years. A maximum of £30,000 per year can be requested.
This is an annual award made by the Trustees in memory of the Trust's benefactor. The bursary is intended to fund the costs of a youth leader, though other forms of youth work will be considered.
Organisations with charitable status in Greater Manchester are invited to apply for the bursary, which will be awarded on the basis of up to £25,000 for year 1, £15,000 for year 2 and £10,000 for year 3.
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