Police Property Fund
Overview
The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) exists to work with communities and partners to make Northern Ireland safe, confident and peaceful. It aims to do this by working closely with, and in, the whole community. The key themes, which continually drive forward the development of policing services, are partnership and co-operation, both with the community served and with other agencies in the private, public and voluntary sectors. This is all done against a background of ongoing change and improvements and with a determination to make best use of finite resources, whether financial or human, to provide the best value services possible.
The Police Property Fund is a separate fund, administered by the PSNI and established by regulations under Section 2 of the Police ( Property) Act 1987, which comprises unclaimed receipts arising from criminal investigations by the PSNI, which the Policing Board donate to charities.
Example Grants
- 2011 - On the direction of the Northern Ireland Policing Board, no charitable donations were made during the Year (2009-10: £26,128) (sundry expenses were £1,412)
- 2010 St John Vianney Youth Club - 2,400 The First Step Centre - 5,100 New Life Counselling - 3,618 The Way Youth Club - 1,320 Cookstown & Dungannon Women’s Aid - 1,200 Road Safety Council NI - 950 Craigavon Intercultural Programme - 680 Clonard Conservation Group - 960 Threshold - 1,800
Moyle Gateway Club - 1,000 Foyle Search and Rescue - 1,800 Belfast Health & Social Care Trust - 1,80
PSNI Community Safety - 2,000 Autism - 1,000 PSNI Community South Belfast - 500 - 2007: Age Concern £280 Foyle and District Road Safety Committee £500 Older People North West/Age Concern £500 Children In Crossfire £500 Derry Children's Commission £500 Cookstown & District Disability Forum £760 RAYS £1000 Focus on Family £1163 999 Charity 2008 £1500 Cheers Youth Centre £1500 Magnet TALK Programme £1500 React ‘and ‘Breakthru' £1500 Childline £1500 Morph £2500
How to Apply
Given the absence of other information it is assumed an application is made by writing briefly to the contact.