Simon Gibson Charitable Trust
Archived
Adult Education/Learning
Age
Aged 60+
Arts, culture and heritage
Buildings and built environment
Built heritage
Children (0-12)
Education and learning
environment
Faith and religion
Human rights and equality
Young people (13-25)
Antrim & Newtownabbey
Ards & North Down
Armagh City, Banbridge & Craigavon
Belfast City
Causeway Coast and Glens
Derry City and Strabane
England
Fermanagh and Omagh
Great Britain
Lisburn and Castlereagh
Mid and East Antrim
Mid Ulster
Newry, Mourne and Down
Northern Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Micro (up to £1,000)
Small (up to £10,000)
Overview
Established in 1975 as a general grant providing trust, the trust has been added to and built to a current managed fund value of over £16million. In the Spring of each year the Trustees meet to agree dispersals. Typically, some 140 charities are supported, of which approximately 60 are regular beneficiaries.
If you are a UK Registered Charity or a Community Interest Company, either nationally or locally organised that have an emphasis on delivering benefit within their designated geographical areas and are either seeking core funding or specific project funding, they would be pleased to hear from you.
Typical Size of Grants
- Grants range from £1,000 to £20,000, the typical grant being £3,000-£5,000.
Guidelines
- They have a bias towards organisations that favour the young or the elderly, or those with conservational, educational or religious purposes.
- Some of their support is provided to organisations that they have built up a relationship with over the years. However, they do, each year, consider applications from new organisations that meet their criteria .If your application was unsuccessful they suggest that you wait for at least one year before trying again..
- Their geographically supported areas are; Suffolk, Norfolk and Cambridgeshire; Hertfordshire; Glamorganshire, Gwent, Powys and Camarthanshire.
- National charities are more likely to be considered if they support local causes in their designated geographical regions.