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Home Office



Analysis of Grants Made
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In this period 5,612 donations have been made (only 3,000 donations processed on this page)

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Growth in Spending
(per annum over last 3 years)
Individual Grants Made
When Amount Annual
Spending		 Grantee To be used for
30/03/2023 £359,915 ZIMBABWE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES (ZCC) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
30/03/2023 £350,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE Clear, Hold, Build (CHB) is an end-to-end partnership approach designed by the Home Office to reduce the number of OCGs, crime levels, serious violence and homicides in particularly high-harm areas in a sustainable way. CHB is aimed at: · Supporting forces and their local delivery partners to identify the highest harm areas. · Ruthlessly pursuing OCG members through intensive enforcement activity. · Immediately addressing the vacuum this leaves by preventing other OCGs from taking over the location including by offering support services and safeguarding referrals. · Rebuilding communities in a way that make them less vulnerable to the threat in future.
30/03/2023 £359,915 ZIMBABWE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES (ZCC) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
30/03/2023 £350,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE Clear, Hold, Build (CHB) is an end-to-end partnership approach designed by the Home Office to reduce the number of OCGs, crime levels, serious violence and homicides in particularly high-harm areas in a sustainable way. CHB is aimed at: · Supporting forces and their local delivery partners to identify the highest harm areas. · Ruthlessly pursuing OCG members through intensive enforcement activity. · Immediately addressing the vacuum this leaves by preventing other OCGs from taking over the location including by offering support services and safeguarding referrals. · Rebuilding communities in a way that make them less vulnerable to the threat in future.
24/03/2023 £900,000 ICPO-INTERPOL This document summarises the case for £900k of funding for the Biometric Hub, a technical capability run by INTERPOL, which the UK has committed to support financially.
24/03/2023 £900,000 ICPO-INTERPOL This document summarises the case for £900k of funding for the Biometric Hub, a technical capability run by INTERPOL, which the UK has committed to support financially.
22/03/2023 £6,264,404 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS The grant is intended to reimburse Police Forces for financial pressure resulting from the participation and change activities required to take the National Law Enforcement Data Service through the NLEDP adoption roadmap. Early police support is key to programme delivery and decommissioning PNC, aligned to the programme plan and business case for transition from PNC to LEDS.
22/03/2023 £6,264,404 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS The grant is intended to reimburse Police Forces for financial pressure resulting from the participation and change activities required to take the National Law Enforcement Data Service through the NLEDP adoption roadmap. Early police support is key to programme delivery and decommissioning PNC, aligned to the programme plan and business case for transition from PNC to LEDS.
20/03/2023 £8,208 RESOLVE Funding to a 'non-profit' civil society organisation specialising in community safety and anti-social behaviour. Their mission is to professionalise the sector through training, support, guidance and sharing best practice to effectively tackle anti-social behaviour. The organisation will undertake 10 fortnightly one-hour group drop-in sessions and 25 start-up sessions offering one to one support to successful Safer Streets Funded projects that have tackling anti-social behaviour as a priority.
20/03/2023 £8,208 RESOLVE Funding to a 'non-profit' civil society organisation specialising in community safety and anti-social behaviour. Their mission is to professionalise the sector through training, support, guidance and sharing best practice to effectively tackle anti-social behaviour. The organisation will undertake 10 fortnightly one-hour group drop-in sessions and 25 start-up sessions offering one to one support to successful Safer Streets Funded projects that have tackling anti-social behaviour as a priority.
17/03/2023 £85,421 GALOP The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £90,418 RESTITUTE CIC The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £336,781 NSPCC The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £29,631 CYFANNOL WOMEN'S AID The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £122,193 SOMERSET AND AVON RAPE AND SEXUAL ABUSE SUPPORT The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £85,421 £3,043,823 GALOP The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £90,418 RESTITUTE CIC The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £336,781 £103,533,029 NSPCC The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £29,631 £4,119,662 CYFANNOL WOMEN'S AID The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
17/03/2023 £122,193 £2,508,454 SOMERSET AND AVON RAPE AND SEXUAL ABUSE SUPPORT The purpose of the funding is to provide support to a vitally important sector doing excellent work with children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Funding will be awarded to non-statutory sector organisations working nationally to provide services that help victims and survivors cope with and, as far as possible, recover from the impact of child sexual abuse. By supporting these services this funding will contribute to improved health and wellbeing outcomes for victims and survivors, improved criminal justice outcomes (by supporting victims through the criminal justice process) and cost savings for other public services (e.g mental health, drug and alcohol services) by addressing the trauma caused by childhood sexual abuse.
07/02/2023 £581,563 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) The purpose of this grant is to initiate the first phase of the NPCC (National Police Chiefs Council) Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) drone programme. The grant aims to enable policing to set up a new programme with the objective of achieving a safe and effective BVLOS drones' capability in policing across all police forces in England and Wales, and an understanding of the 'Target Operating Model' for police aviation. The funding will enable the NPCC to provide the Home Office with clarity for ministers on the challenges and opportunities of BVLOS, as well as the scope of work required to establish a consistent national approach to the police use of drones.
07/02/2023 £581,563 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) The purpose of this grant is to initiate the first phase of the NPCC (National Police Chiefs Council) Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) drone programme. The grant aims to enable policing to set up a new programme with the objective of achieving a safe and effective BVLOS drones' capability in policing across all police forces in England and Wales, and an understanding of the 'Target Operating Model' for police aviation. The funding will enable the NPCC to provide the Home Office with clarity for ministers on the challenges and opportunities of BVLOS, as well as the scope of work required to establish a consistent national approach to the police use of drones.
20/01/2023 £85,103 ANTI-SLAVERY INTERNATIONAL The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £49,223 ETHICAL TRADING INITIATIVE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £136,055 GLOBAL PARTNERS GOVERNANCE (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £143,724 GOODWEAVE INT (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £66,626 HOPE FOR JUSTICE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £114,399 IOM INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £43,907 JUSTICE & CARE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £120,000 THE GLOBAL FUND TO END MODERN SLAVERY The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £73,127 TRILATERAL RESEARCH LTD The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £61,540 UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM, THE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £103,698 WILLOW INTERNATIONAL (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £115,722 MARINUS ANALYTICS LLC (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £85,103 £3,793,450 ANTI-SLAVERY INTERNATIONAL The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £49,223 ETHICAL TRADING INITIATIVE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £136,055 GLOBAL PARTNERS GOVERNANCE (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £143,724 GOODWEAVE INT (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £66,626 £11,875,365 HOPE FOR JUSTICE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £114,399 £57,595,458 IOM INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £43,907 £2,609,786 JUSTICE & CARE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £120,000 THE GLOBAL FUND TO END MODERN SLAVERY The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £73,127 TRILATERAL RESEARCH LTD The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £61,540 UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM, THE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £103,698 WILLOW INTERNATIONAL (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
20/01/2023 £115,722 MARINUS ANALYTICS LLC (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
15/12/2022 £100,000 SURVIVING ECONOMIC ABUSE The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families, which includes economic abuse. As part of the Governments commitment to tackling violence against women and VAWG, we are seeking approval to directly award grant funding to Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) for 36 months for the value of £500,000.00 (financial years 2022/23-2024/25) to provide specialist and expert advocacy to victims of economic abuse. This breaks down to a £100,000 uplift this financial year and then an indicative £200,000 each year for 2023/24 and 2024/25: This delivers on a specific commitment within the Tackling Domestic Abuse Plan, to double funding for the response to economic abuse.
15/12/2022 £52,038 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £57,204 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £40,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY (NCA) To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £66,035 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £85,930 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £68,405 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £6,258 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £100,000 £1,371,097 SURVIVING ECONOMIC ABUSE The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families, which includes economic abuse. As part of the Governments commitment to tackling violence against women and VAWG, we are seeking approval to directly award grant funding to Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) for 36 months for the value of £500,000.00 (financial years 2022/23-2024/25) to provide specialist and expert advocacy to victims of economic abuse. This breaks down to a £100,000 uplift this financial year and then an indicative £200,000 each year for 2023/24 and 2024/25: This delivers on a specific commitment within the Tackling Domestic Abuse Plan, to double funding for the response to economic abuse.
15/12/2022 £52,038 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £57,204 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £40,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY (NCA) To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £66,035 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £85,930 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £68,405 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
15/12/2022 £6,258 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To fund new and existing projects within the policing system that are deliverable within this financial year with no future funding implications from central Government. We require these projects to have an evidenced impact on homicide prevention this financial year and should be of national strategic importance, rather than just focusing on one or two geographic areas.
10/12/2022 £1,441,165 SANLIURFA YATIRIM IZIEME VE KOORDINASYON BASKANLIGI Home Office International Operations has funding for a 3 year programme (FY22-25) to deliver a COSIC (Countering the smuggling of illicit commodities)-funded capacity building project to tackle the cross-border movement of illicit commodities, primarily Class-A drugs, firearms and cash-based proceeds of criminality. The approach will tackle transnational commodity trafficking in assessed threat origin, nexus and transit countries to maximise global impact at a supply chain level. The project will also counter organised immigration crime at a critical point in the journey to the UK. Stemming the flow of illegal migration upstream, by reducing the numbers reaching France and attempting to cross The Channel. This is a Home Secretary priority.
10/12/2022 £1,441,165 SANLIURFA YATIRIM IZIEME VE KOORDINASYON BASKANLIGI Home Office International Operations has funding for a 3 year programme (FY22-25) to deliver a COSIC (Countering the smuggling of illicit commodities)-funded capacity building project to tackle the cross-border movement of illicit commodities, primarily Class-A drugs, firearms and cash-based proceeds of criminality. The approach will tackle transnational commodity trafficking in assessed threat origin, nexus and transit countries to maximise global impact at a supply chain level. The project will also counter organised immigration crime at a critical point in the journey to the UK. Stemming the flow of illegal migration upstream, by reducing the numbers reaching France and attempting to cross The Channel. This is a Home Secretary priority.
05/12/2022 £80,000 SAFELIVES SafeLives have remained the leaders in multi-agency work surrounding victims of domestic abuse; collecting key data and improving local authorities' multi agency response to high risk victims of DA. Mid 2023, their IT system which captures and stores the data received from Multi-Agency Risk Assessment Centres (MARACs) will become obsolete and they will require a new system to be identified and embedded. This grant will allow them to find a new system before the old one becomes obsolete, thus protecting data and important work stored.
05/12/2022 £80,000 £9,802,149 SAFELIVES SafeLives have remained the leaders in multi-agency work surrounding victims of domestic abuse; collecting key data and improving local authorities' multi agency response to high risk victims of DA. Mid 2023, their IT system which captures and stores the data received from Multi-Agency Risk Assessment Centres (MARACs) will become obsolete and they will require a new system to be identified and embedded. This grant will allow them to find a new system before the old one becomes obsolete, thus protecting data and important work stored.
01/12/2022 £200,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISIIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE This Grant will support the prosecution, through the Single Justice Procedure, of unpaid fixed penalty notices issued by border force under the Health Protection (Coronavirus, International Travel) Regulations 2020 and 2021. This is critical to support the Public Health objectives of these measures.
01/12/2022 £191,613 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million.The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan.Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £194,893 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £172,981 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £169,276 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £184,942 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £180,986 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £187,484 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £173,872 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £257,733 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (OADC) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £191,613 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million.The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan.Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £194,893 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £172,981 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £169,276 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £184,942 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £180,986 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £187,484 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £173,872 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
01/12/2022 £257,733 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (OADC) The Home Office Reintegration Programme is fully funded and secured through the 2021 Spending Review for three years from FY22/23 to FY24/25 with £3.7 million for each financial year. The total programme value for the duration of the three years is £11.1 Million. The Home Office Reintegration Programme provides a range of practical support options for returning individuals to successfully reintegrate back in their country of origin. This supports the wider returns delivery elements of the new ten-point migration plan. Implementation of a more comprehensive reintegration programme will strengthen returns co-operation and assist in securing returns agreements with priority countries.
04/11/2022 £6,257,000 CITY OF LONDON POLICE The aim of the FCCRAS project is to provide an accessible service for the public and organisations to report fraud and cyber crime, improving the flow of crime information and intelligence reports through the ecosystem so criminals are disrupted and the public is better protected.
04/11/2022 £6,257,000 CITY OF LONDON POLICE The aim of the FCCRAS project is to provide an accessible service for the public and organisations to report fraud and cyber crime, improving the flow of crime information and intelligence reports through the ecosystem so criminals are disrupted and the public is better protected.
01/11/2022 £8,900,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED To provide funding to the College of Policing, as per Section 57 of the Police Act 1996, to enforce the regulations laid down in Statutory Instruments Nos 2372 and 2373 of 2014, amending the Police Regulations 2003 and the Police (Promotion) Regulations 1996.
01/11/2022 £1,011,718 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The purpose of the grant is to provide support to Fire and Rescue Authorities who agreed to take on a lease for a regional Control Centre building.
01/11/2022 £2,182,399 LONDON FIRE BRIGADE The purpose of the grant is to provide support to Fire and Rescue Authorities who agreed to take on a lease for a regional Control Centre building.
01/11/2022 £1,356,942 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE The purpose of the grant is to provide support to Fire and Rescue Authorities who agreed to take on a lease for a regional Control Centre building.
01/11/2022 £8,900,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED To provide funding to the College of Policing, as per Section 57 of the Police Act 1996, to enforce the regulations laid down in Statutory Instruments Nos 2372 and 2373 of 2014, amending the Police Regulations 2003 and the Police (Promotion) Regulations 1996.
01/11/2022 £1,011,718 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The purpose of the grant is to provide support to Fire and Rescue Authorities who agreed to take on a lease for a regional Control Centre building.
01/11/2022 £2,182,399 LONDON FIRE BRIGADE The purpose of the grant is to provide support to Fire and Rescue Authorities who agreed to take on a lease for a regional Control Centre building.
01/11/2022 £1,356,942 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE The purpose of the grant is to provide support to Fire and Rescue Authorities who agreed to take on a lease for a regional Control Centre building.
17/10/2022 £199,867 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £391,972 SAFELIVES (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £180,493 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £211,801 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £241,287 VICTIM SUPPORT (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £504,805 WELSH WOMEN'S AID (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £434,000 CHANGING LIVES (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £381,250 FACULTY OF FORENSIC & LEGAL MEDICINE (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £237,508 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £362,368 OPERATION ENCOMPASS (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £401,021 WOMENS AID (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £177,244 NEXT LINK HOUSING (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £259,333 CHILDREN'S SOCIETY (THE) (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £153,238 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £353,417 UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £199,867 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £391,972 SAFELIVES (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £180,493 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £211,801 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £241,287 VICTIM SUPPORT (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £504,805 WELSH WOMEN'S AID (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £434,000 £33,412,961 CHANGING LIVES (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £381,250 £38,901,000 FACULTY OF FORENSIC & LEGAL MEDICINE (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £237,508 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £362,368 £87,649 OPERATION ENCOMPASS (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £401,021 WOMENS AID (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £177,244 NEXT LINK HOUSING (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £259,333 £40,001,000 CHILDREN'S SOCIETY (THE) (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £153,238 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
17/10/2022 £353,417 UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM (G) The purpose of this grant is to bring together work undertaken to prevent and support victims of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) specifically workstrands supporting children affected by domestic abuse (CADA) and 'what works' funding (WWF.) CADA workstrands aim to both support the children as victims and, in doing so, break cycles of violence. 'What works' funding is precisely that, to understand what works to prevent VAWG. Given the focus of both of this is prevention, most often in the early years space, the unit will compete them together to avoid duplication and look for opportunities to 'force maximise' (i.e. be greater than the sum of it's parts).
14/10/2022 £9,678,144 THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION Commissioning IOM to provide a range of services to refugees that have been submitted to the UK by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) for resettlement under the Afghan Citizenship Resettlement Scheme (ACRS) Pathway 2 and FCDO referred cases under Pathway 3. Services will include medical, travel and pre-departure orientation.
10/10/2022 £36,000 WHY ME? UK This grant award will provide funding for 6 months to the Restorative Justice charity 'Why Me' to deliver the first phase of a project, utilising restorative justice practices to support victims of retail crime, reduce reoffending and make communities safer. The project will be piloted in selected retail stores in Sussex and supported by Sussex PCC and local Neighbourhood Policing teams. The aim is to establish and roll out a national model of best-practice for using RJ in a retail context. Restorative Justice is not currently used routinely in retail settings because Police Officers are often unclear about how to deploy a restorative victim-led response, lack of knowledge by retail victims and managers about how to access it and a lack of well-established referral routes. There is a strong body of evidence indicating how restorative approaches can support victims whilst also supporting a reduction in reoffending and making our streets and shops safer places to live. The pilot is intended to have a positive impact on retail workers, businesses and policing. The charity 'Why me' have a strong track record in building organisations capacity to utilise restorative justice, building the evidence base and embedding sustainable foundations. They have the relevant expertise, experience and networks to ensure a successful delivery of the project and sustainability post-funding period.
10/10/2022 £36,000 WHY ME? UK This grant award will provide funding for 6 months to the Restorative Justice charity 'Why Me' to deliver the first phase of a project, utilising restorative justice practices to support victims of retail crime, reduce reoffending and make communities safer. The project will be piloted in selected retail stores in Sussex and supported by Sussex PCC and local Neighbourhood Policing teams. The aim is to establish and roll out a national model of best-practice for using RJ in a retail context. Restorative Justice is not currently used routinely in retail settings because Police Officers are often unclear about how to deploy a restorative victim-led response, lack of knowledge by retail victims and managers about how to access it and a lack of well-established referral routes. There is a strong body of evidence indicating how restorative approaches can support victims whilst also supporting a reduction in reoffending and making our streets and shops safer places to live. The pilot is intended to have a positive impact on retail workers, businesses and policing. The charity 'Why me' have a strong track record in building organisations capacity to utilise restorative justice, building the evidence base and embedding sustainable foundations. They have the relevant expertise, experience and networks to ensure a successful delivery of the project and sustainability post-funding period.
07/10/2022 £100,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED The College of Policing has developed a range of training products to help tackle domestic abuse, including the Domestic Abuse (DA) Matters programme, which has been delivered to the majority of forces to date. In the Domestic Abuse Plan we have committed up to £3.3m to update the training and support the rollout to those forces who have yet to undertake the training and help develop further training. This grant will be use to fund an extension of the Domestic Abuse Matters training delivered to Police forces. It will be used to develop a specialist course for investigators which would enhance the outcome of DA Matters. The funding will be used to employ a specialist resource to support the development of this product and to pilot and test the course beyond initial development.
07/10/2022 £100,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED The College of Policing has developed a range of training products to help tackle domestic abuse, including the Domestic Abuse (DA) Matters programme, which has been delivered to the majority of forces to date. In the Domestic Abuse Plan we have committed up to £3.3m to update the training and support the rollout to those forces who have yet to undertake the training and help develop further training. This grant will be use to fund an extension of the Domestic Abuse Matters training delivered to Police forces. It will be used to develop a specialist course for investigators which would enhance the outcome of DA Matters. The funding will be used to employ a specialist resource to support the development of this product and to pilot and test the course beyond initial development.
06/10/2022 £4,200,000 THE POLICE ICT COMPANY Ministers committed in the 2021 end-to-end Rape Review that no adult victim of rape will be left without a mobile phone for more than 24 hours during a police investigation (the 24-hour commitment). The delivery of this commitment is a Prime Ministerial and Home Secretary priority. Last year the Home Office through the Transforming Forensics Programme (TFP) directed £5 million towards forensics interventions in support of the 24 hour commitment. This scheme is a continuation of this work although it will be delivered by the Police Digital Service (PDS) rather then TFP. The scheme's purpose is to provide police forces in England and Wales the tools and training needed to improve their capabilities to support adult rape victims during the investigation process, improve the criminal justice process and meet the Rape Review's 24 hour commitment.
06/10/2022 £4,200,000 THE POLICE ICT COMPANY Ministers committed in the 2021 end-to-end Rape Review that no adult victim of rape will be left without a mobile phone for more than 24 hours during a police investigation (the 24-hour commitment). The delivery of this commitment is a Prime Ministerial and Home Secretary priority. Last year the Home Office through the Transforming Forensics Programme (TFP) directed £5 million towards forensics interventions in support of the 24 hour commitment. This scheme is a continuation of this work although it will be delivered by the Police Digital Service (PDS) rather then TFP. The scheme's purpose is to provide police forces in England and Wales the tools and training needed to improve their capabilities to support adult rape victims during the investigation process, improve the criminal justice process and meet the Rape Review's 24 hour commitment.
23/09/2022 £42,000 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL In the wake of the 12 August shootings in Keyham, Plymouth City Council including Devon & Cornwall Police, with local partners, submitted a five-year "Keyham Recovery Plan" requesting funding from central government for a range of measures under three pillars to rebuild the local community: Health and Wellbeing, Community Safety and Resilience & Legacy. Under the Community Safety pillar, a key element is a bid for target hardening measures, which also includes environmental improvements and community engagement. This activity is basis of the grant: 'Plymouth Community Safety - Target Hardening'. Funding activity similar to that of the Safer Streets Fund, the grant is intended to: -prevent an increase in neighbourhood crime & anti-social behaviour (i.e. reduce crime); -strengthen the community; -improve public perceptions of safety. The funding would be administered by the Police and Crime Commissioner of Devon & Cornwall, in partnership with local partners such as the city council, local police force and the local community.
23/09/2022 £42,000 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL In the wake of the 12 August shootings in Keyham, Plymouth City Council including Devon & Cornwall Police, with local partners, submitted a five-year "Keyham Recovery Plan" requesting funding from central government for a range of measures under three pillars to rebuild the local community: Health and Wellbeing, Community Safety and Resilience & Legacy. Under the Community Safety pillar, a key element is a bid for target hardening measures, which also includes environmental improvements and community engagement. This activity is basis of the grant: 'Plymouth Community Safety - Target Hardening'. Funding activity similar to that of the Safer Streets Fund, the grant is intended to: -prevent an increase in neighbourhood crime & anti-social behaviour (i.e. reduce crime); -strengthen the community; -improve public perceptions of safety. The funding would be administered by the Police and Crime Commissioner of Devon & Cornwall, in partnership with local partners such as the city council, local police force and the local community.
21/09/2022 £225,000 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE Expanding the ANPR camera estate into assessed priority County Lines areas where no fixed ANPR assets are deployed, this will assist in intelligence development, as well as contribute to the operational phases of County Lines investigations. Making the strategic roads network and prioritised County Lines areas a hostile space. This addresses the strategic aim of Roll up County Lines (close more than 2,000 lines by 2024) / Tackle the enablers of County Lines (including telecoms/online, transport and illicit finance) The Home Office Insight Centre and the National County Lines Coordination Centre (NCLCC), is conducting a discovery exercise into the priority areas for County Lines against ANPR camera coverage gaps to determine the optimal locations which will effect the greatest impact against County Lines criminals. The project will ensure that Highways England prioritised sites are repurposed to install ANPR cameras to expand the ANPR network and address areas that are currently not covered, and are therefore not providing critical information and evidence of County Lines criminal movements.
21/09/2022 £225,000 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE Expanding the ANPR camera estate into assessed priority County Lines areas where no fixed ANPR assets are deployed, this will assist in intelligence development, as well as contribute to the operational phases of County Lines investigations. Making the strategic roads network and prioritised County Lines areas a hostile space. This addresses the strategic aim of Roll up County Lines (close more than 2,000 lines by 2024) / Tackle the enablers of County Lines (including telecoms/online, transport and illicit finance) The Home Office Insight Centre and the National County Lines Coordination Centre (NCLCC), is conducting a discovery exercise into the priority areas for County Lines against ANPR camera coverage gaps to determine the optimal locations which will effect the greatest impact against County Lines criminals. The project will ensure that Highways England prioritised sites are repurposed to install ANPR cameras to expand the ANPR network and address areas that are currently not covered, and are therefore not providing critical information and evidence of County Lines criminal movements.
08/09/2022 £2,500,000 STANDING TOGETHER AGAINST DOMESTIC ABUSE Evidence suggests that 80% of women experiencing domestic abuse seek help from health services and these are often their first, or only, point of contact, with general practice often being an access point for many survivors. This is why we aim to invest £2.5m per annum for spending period FY22/23 FY24/25 on domestic abuse interventions within healthcare settings. This will aim to: (1) upskill healthcare professionals, so they have greater capability to identify and support victims and survivors of domestic abuse; (2) create further avenues for victims to disclose their experience of abuse and seek for help and (3) improve partnership working between healthcare and specialist support services. This will support the Violence Against Women and Girls' Strategy and will also form a key commitment in the forthcoming Domestic Abuse Plan.
08/09/2022 £2,500,000 £2,779,849 STANDING TOGETHER AGAINST DOMESTIC ABUSE Evidence suggests that 80% of women experiencing domestic abuse seek help from health services and these are often their first, or only, point of contact, with general practice often being an access point for many survivors. This is why we aim to invest £2.5m per annum for spending period FY22/23 FY24/25 on domestic abuse interventions within healthcare settings. This will aim to: (1) upskill healthcare professionals, so they have greater capability to identify and support victims and survivors of domestic abuse; (2) create further avenues for victims to disclose their experience of abuse and seek for help and (3) improve partnership working between healthcare and specialist support services. This will support the Violence Against Women and Girls' Strategy and will also form a key commitment in the forthcoming Domestic Abuse Plan.
01/09/2022 £546,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING (G) This grant scheme involves one receipt, the College of Policing, proposing a three-year grant agreement through a direct grant award. The grants purpose is to support the College of Policings development of the Peer Support Network. The 2021 Spending Review identified that a peer support function, based in the College of Policing, was required to provide dedicated and specialist support to individual forces where needed, with a particular emphasis on those forces at or close to ENGAGE or found to need support on crime measures (informed by the Crime and Policing Performance Board). There is clear evidence to suggest that a culture of continuous improvement and support to under-performing forces cannot be effectively delivered by relying on an ad-hoc network of practitioners and senior officers who, through short-term abstraction from their local leadership roles (on fighting crime), provide assistance to other forces in need of support. To address this vacuum, £546,000 will be made available through this grant to develop a dedicated and sustainable peer support function hosted by the College to deliver a multi-strand approach to principally assist those forces at the engage stage of HMICFRS inspection and those found to be underperforming on the National Crime and Policing Measures, and provide standing capability to provide a continuous improvement/ implementation support function to help address persistent leadership and managerial issues in forces and/or ensure forces have support to embed best practice on specific thematic issues.
01/09/2022 £546,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING (G) This grant scheme involves one receipt, the College of Policing, proposing a three-year grant agreement through a direct grant award. The grants purpose is to support the College of Policings development of the Peer Support Network. The 2021 Spending Review identified that a peer support function, based in the College of Policing, was required to provide dedicated and specialist support to individual forces where needed, with a particular emphasis on those forces at or close to ENGAGE or found to need support on crime measures (informed by the Crime and Policing Performance Board). There is clear evidence to suggest that a culture of continuous improvement and support to under-performing forces cannot be effectively delivered by relying on an ad-hoc network of practitioners and senior officers who, through short-term abstraction from their local leadership roles (on fighting crime), provide assistance to other forces in need of support. To address this vacuum, £546,000 will be made available through this grant to develop a dedicated and sustainable peer support function hosted by the College to deliver a multi-strand approach to principally assist those forces at the engage stage of HMICFRS inspection and those found to be underperforming on the National Crime and Policing Measures, and provide standing capability to provide a continuous improvement/ implementation support function to help address persistent leadership and managerial issues in forces and/or ensure forces have support to embed best practice on specific thematic issues.
30/08/2022 £2,073,230 COLLEGE OF POLICING (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
30/08/2022 £15,402,950 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
30/08/2022 £7,000,000 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS COUNCIL (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
30/08/2022 £4,480,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DORSET (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
30/08/2022 £2,073,230 COLLEGE OF POLICING (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
30/08/2022 £15,402,950 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
30/08/2022 £7,000,000 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS COUNCIL (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
30/08/2022 £4,480,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DORSET (G) Ministers have agreed to allocate £606.5m from the 2022-23 Police Settlement to support Police Technology Programmes, £65m to support National Policing Capabilities and £25.6m to support Forensics. This legislative approval request concerns the £26.52m from that which is administered by the National Police Capabilities Unit within the Home Office. NPCU also administers several grants to the Police Digital Service; these are dealt with in a separate legislative approval request as NPCU is not principally responsible for the Home Offices relationship with the PDS. The grants collectively aim to improve policing capabilities to better deliver Government objectives for the police, including cutting crime, increasing transparency, and improving outcomes for victims.
19/08/2022 £379,675 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The lack of a coordinated investigative and tasking capability for the protest threat has been identified and is highlighted in the HMICFRS report on the matter. We are seeking to provide funding for an investigative and tasking group. This gap could be filled with a new National Development team, whom would receive the funding.
19/08/2022 £216,667 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
19/08/2022 £379,675 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The lack of a coordinated investigative and tasking capability for the protest threat has been identified and is highlighted in the HMICFRS report on the matter. We are seeking to provide funding for an investigative and tasking group. This gap could be filled with a new National Development team, whom would receive the funding.
19/08/2022 £216,667 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
18/08/2022 £434,748 BARNARDO'S The aim of the grant is to fund a project that delivers UK wide direct stabilisation and therapeutic services for vulnerable asylum-seeking adults experiencing distress to both mitigate the escalation of mental ill health and facilitate join up with mainstream mental health services where/when possible.
04/08/2022 £67,317 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
04/08/2022 £67,317 WEST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
04/08/2022 £67,317 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
04/08/2022 £67,317 WEST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
02/08/2022 £139,227 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS COUNCIL The grant purpose is to support HMICFRSs development of the Digital Crime and Performance Pack (DCPP) by building on the analysis and insight capability of the NPCC. HMICFRS have been allocated £450,513 to produce, and maintain, the DCPP which is an interactive, digital tool that policing partners (including forces and Police and Crime Commissioners) can use to understand national and force-level performance. The DCPP is a single version of police data that equips policing partners with a tool to effectively drive down the priority crime types outlined in the National Crime and Policing Measures. To support this, the NPCC have been allocated £139,227 to provide resource to lead and manage relations with police forces in order to build the tool. These staff members will likely sit as part of the NPCC centre and will define, introduce, and maintain specific data collections relevant to the aims of the DCPP. Specifically, they will coordinate the production of analytical insight for the DCPP by drawing on the expertise and skills of the police and NPCC. This provision will drive the insights reflected in the DCPP.
02/08/2022 £40,037 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £26,229 ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £30,394 ANGUS COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £38,571 ARGYLL & BUTE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £855,591 CITY OF EDINBURGH (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £22,911 COMHAIRLE NAN EILEAN SIAR (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £118,993 DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £47,520 DUNDEE CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £118,839 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £42,506 EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £69,390 EAST LOTHIAN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £16,894 EAST RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £119,301 FIFE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,238,609 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £22,487 HIGHLAND COUNCIL (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £42,236 INVERCLYDE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £99,231 MIDLOTHIAN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £24,146 MORAY COUNCIL (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £56,314 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £151,161 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL(G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £214,573 PERTH & KINROSS COUNCIL(G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £194,670 RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £18,553 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £13,500 SOUTH AYRSHIRE (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £220,089 SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £32,863 STIRLING COUNCIL(G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £147,729 WEST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £97,894 WEST LOTHIAN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,394 COMHAIRLE NAN EILEAN SIAR (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £4,204 HIGHLAND COUNCIL (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £54,733 SOUTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £146,803 BARNSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £169,483 BATH & NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £843,634 BEDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,776,757 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £81,231 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £99,861 BLACKPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £431,190 BOLTON MBC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £911,790 BOURNEMOUTH CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £142,097 BRACKNELL FOREST BC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,418,811 BRENT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,145,880 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £951,711 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £530,859 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £312,274 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £374,374 CALDERDALE MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,046,716 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,233,861 CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £452,134 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £94,539 CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £699,416 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £441,874 CITY OF STOKE ON TRENT (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £578,456 CITY OF WAKEFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £114,326 CITY OF YORK COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £202,770 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £570,510 CORPORATION OF LONDON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,002,047 COVENTRY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £4,470,506 CROYDON COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £275,901 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £21,716 DARLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £725,027 DERBY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £826,277 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £622,877 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £233,357 DONCASTER MBC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £410,940 DORSET COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £211,546 DUDLEY MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £227,726 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £459,463 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,174,577 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,269,816 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £38,649 GATESHEAD COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £719,666 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £429,184 HALTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,674,980 HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM COMMUNITY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,363,586 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £168,612 HARTLEPOOL COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £134,074 HEREFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,516,747 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £117,219 ISLE OF WIGHT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £10,200,870 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,011,383 KINGSTON UPON HULL CITY COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £477,446 KIRKLEES METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £134,036 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £561,986 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,196,836 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £364,809 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £921,896 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £971,576 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,823,971 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £875,494 LONDON BOROUGH HAVERING (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,260,013 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING & DAGENHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,447,277 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARNET (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,468,014 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £984,227 LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,366,226 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,485,849 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,508,143 LONDON BOROUGH OF ENFIELD 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,207,671 LONDON BOROUGH OF HACKNEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,408,320 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARINGEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £926,910 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARROW 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,156,416 LONDON BOROUGH OF HILLINGDON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,535,953 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,778,837 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,277,987 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,572,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,390,384 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £960,351 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,910,173 LONDON BOROUGH OF NEWHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,743,621 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £833,104 LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,314,360 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £949,359 LONDON BOROUGH OF SUTTON (SCOLA) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,027,967 LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,079,537 LONDON BOROUGH OF WANDSWORTH (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,575,951 LONDON BOROUGH TOWER HAMLETS (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £887,336 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,286,093 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £139,284 MEDWAY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £348,840 METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF WIRRAL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £124,856 MIDDLESBROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £878,233 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £560,713 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £18,746 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,168,717 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £489,626 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £515,931 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £326,700 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £61,174 NORTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £805,757 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,219,477 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £117,453 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,224,373 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £679,163 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £238,630 OLDHAM COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,438,521 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £533,250 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £440,949 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,905,930 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £210,330 RB OF WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £552,651 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £462,240 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £13,770 ROCHDALE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £245,199 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £816,634 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £968,490 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £78,840 RUTLAND COUNTY COUNCIL DC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £138,549 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £266,143 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £167,593 SEFTON COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £838,890 SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £466,984 SHROPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £295,496 SLOUGH CHILDREN'S SERVICE TRUST LTD (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,156,526 SOLIHULL MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £399,561 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £329,631 SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £454,564 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £516,534 SOUTHEND ON SEA BOROUGH COUNCI (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £228,111 ST HELENS MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,995,724 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £165,703 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £45,129 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,969,946 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £81,000 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,978,643 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £596,276 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £280,453 TAMESIDE MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £98,343 TELFORD & WREKIN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £640,209 THURROCK COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £58,937 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £238,796 TRAFFORD METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £395,396 WALSALL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £445,384 WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,405,391 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £302,979 WEST BERKSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL (LA) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,547,219 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,367,589 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £227,649 WIGAN MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £832,140 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £252,489 WOKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £266,336 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £922,783 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £39,189 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,023,570 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £77,991 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £16,431 CEREDIGION COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £203,541 CITY AND COUNTY OF SWANSEA 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £40,076 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £26,846 FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £30,587 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £27,154 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £5,747 NEATH PORT TALBOT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £551,919 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £71,049 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £11,649 POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £76,526 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF BC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £17,936 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £19,556 VALE OF GLAMORGAN (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £51,956 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £139,227 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS COUNCIL The grant purpose is to support HMICFRSs development of the Digital Crime and Performance Pack (DCPP) by building on the analysis and insight capability of the NPCC. HMICFRS have been allocated £450,513 to produce, and maintain, the DCPP which is an interactive, digital tool that policing partners (including forces and Police and Crime Commissioners) can use to understand national and force-level performance. The DCPP is a single version of police data that equips policing partners with a tool to effectively drive down the priority crime types outlined in the National Crime and Policing Measures. To support this, the NPCC have been allocated £139,227 to provide resource to lead and manage relations with police forces in order to build the tool. These staff members will likely sit as part of the NPCC centre and will define, introduce, and maintain specific data collections relevant to the aims of the DCPP. Specifically, they will coordinate the production of analytical insight for the DCPP by drawing on the expertise and skills of the police and NPCC. This provision will drive the insights reflected in the DCPP.
02/08/2022 £40,037 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £26,229 ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £30,394 ANGUS COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £38,571 ARGYLL & BUTE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £855,591 CITY OF EDINBURGH (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £22,911 COMHAIRLE NAN EILEAN SIAR (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £118,993 DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £47,520 DUNDEE CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £118,839 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £42,506 EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £69,390 EAST LOTHIAN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £16,894 EAST RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £119,301 FIFE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,238,609 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £22,487 HIGHLAND COUNCIL (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £42,236 INVERCLYDE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £99,231 MIDLOTHIAN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £24,146 MORAY COUNCIL (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £56,314 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £151,161 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL(G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £214,573 PERTH & KINROSS COUNCIL(G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £194,670 RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £18,553 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £13,500 SOUTH AYRSHIRE (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £220,089 SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £32,863 STIRLING COUNCIL(G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £147,729 WEST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £97,894 WEST LOTHIAN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,394 COMHAIRLE NAN EILEAN SIAR (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £4,204 HIGHLAND COUNCIL (THE) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £54,733 SOUTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £146,803 BARNSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £169,483 BATH & NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £843,634 BEDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,776,757 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £81,231 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £99,861 BLACKPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £431,190 BOLTON MBC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £911,790 BOURNEMOUTH CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £142,097 BRACKNELL FOREST BC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,418,811 BRENT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,145,880 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £951,711 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £530,859 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £312,274 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £374,374 CALDERDALE MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,046,716 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,233,861 CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £452,134 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £94,539 CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £699,416 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £441,874 CITY OF STOKE ON TRENT (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £578,456 CITY OF WAKEFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £114,326 CITY OF YORK COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £202,770 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £570,510 CORPORATION OF LONDON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,002,047 COVENTRY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £4,470,506 CROYDON COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £275,901 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £21,716 DARLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £725,027 DERBY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £826,277 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £622,877 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £233,357 DONCASTER MBC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £410,940 DORSET COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £211,546 DUDLEY MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £227,726 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £459,463 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,174,577 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,269,816 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £38,649 GATESHEAD COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £719,666 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £429,184 HALTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,674,980 HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM COMMUNITY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,363,586 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £168,612 HARTLEPOOL COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £134,074 HEREFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,516,747 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £117,219 ISLE OF WIGHT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £10,200,870 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,011,383 KINGSTON UPON HULL CITY COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £477,446 KIRKLEES METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £134,036 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £561,986 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,196,836 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £364,809 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £921,896 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £971,576 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,823,971 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £875,494 LONDON BOROUGH HAVERING (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,260,013 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING & DAGENHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,447,277 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARNET (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,468,014 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £984,227 LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,366,226 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,485,849 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,508,143 LONDON BOROUGH OF ENFIELD 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,207,671 LONDON BOROUGH OF HACKNEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,408,320 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARINGEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £926,910 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARROW 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,156,416 LONDON BOROUGH OF HILLINGDON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,535,953 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,778,837 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,277,987 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,572,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,390,384 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £960,351 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,910,173 LONDON BOROUGH OF NEWHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,743,621 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £833,104 LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,314,360 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £949,359 LONDON BOROUGH OF SUTTON (SCOLA) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,027,967 LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,079,537 LONDON BOROUGH OF WANDSWORTH (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,575,951 LONDON BOROUGH TOWER HAMLETS (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £887,336 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,286,093 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £139,284 MEDWAY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £348,840 METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF WIRRAL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £124,856 MIDDLESBROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £878,233 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £560,713 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £18,746 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,168,717 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £489,626 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £515,931 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £326,700 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £61,174 NORTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £805,757 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,219,477 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £117,453 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,224,373 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £679,163 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £238,630 OLDHAM COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,438,521 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £533,250 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £440,949 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,905,930 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £210,330 RB OF WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £552,651 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £462,240 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £13,770 ROCHDALE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £245,199 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £816,634 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £968,490 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £78,840 RUTLAND COUNTY COUNCIL DC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £138,549 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £266,143 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £167,593 SEFTON COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £838,890 SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £466,984 SHROPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £295,496 SLOUGH CHILDREN'S SERVICE TRUST LTD (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,156,526 SOLIHULL MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £399,561 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £329,631 SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £454,564 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £516,534 SOUTHEND ON SEA BOROUGH COUNCI (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £228,111 ST HELENS MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,995,724 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £165,703 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £45,129 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,969,946 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £81,000 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £3,978,643 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £596,276 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £280,453 TAMESIDE MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £98,343 TELFORD & WREKIN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £640,209 THURROCK COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £58,937 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £238,796 TRAFFORD METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £395,396 WALSALL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £445,384 WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,405,391 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £302,979 WEST BERKSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL (LA) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,547,219 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £2,367,589 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £227,649 WIGAN MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £832,140 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £252,489 WOKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £266,336 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £922,783 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £39,189 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £1,023,570 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £77,991 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £16,431 CEREDIGION COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £203,541 CITY AND COUNTY OF SWANSEA 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £40,076 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £26,846 FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £30,587 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £27,154 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £5,747 NEATH PORT TALBOT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £551,919 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £71,049 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £11,649 POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £76,526 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF BC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £17,936 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £19,556 VALE OF GLAMORGAN (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
02/08/2022 £51,956 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £20,000 RESOLVE Every year, Resolve run a non-profit Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) Awareness Week, whereby they work on raising public awareness of how to report ASB and hold conferences/events with practitioners on sharing best practice for dealing with ASB. This year, we have been working closely with Resolve and will directly benefit from the event with the focus being on raising awareness for ASB. The recipients of the grant will be a Civil Society Organisation, Resolve, who will be organising the ASB Awareness Week with the help of the Home Office.
01/08/2022 £300,571 BLAENAU GWENT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £263,873 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £462,556 CAERPHILLY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £1,839,262 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £404,767 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £275,391 CEREDIGION COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £145,060 CITY AND COUNTY OF SWANSEA 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £224,352 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £432,997 DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £495,167 FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £452,994 GWYNEDD COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £254,776 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £286,756 MERTHYR TYDFIL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £353,556 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £450,825 NEATH PORT TALBOT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £1,501,026 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £380,180 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £448,251 POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £231,593 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF BC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £7,076 SWANSEA COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £163,402 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £326,033 VALE OF GLAMORGAN (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £173,030 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £20,000 £808,730 RESOLVE Every year, Resolve run a non-profit Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) Awareness Week, whereby they work on raising public awareness of how to report ASB and hold conferences/events with practitioners on sharing best practice for dealing with ASB. This year, we have been working closely with Resolve and will directly benefit from the event with the focus being on raising awareness for ASB. The recipients of the grant will be a Civil Society Organisation, Resolve, who will be organising the ASB Awareness Week with the help of the Home Office.
01/08/2022 £300,571 BLAENAU GWENT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £263,873 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £462,556 CAERPHILLY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £1,839,262 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £404,767 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £275,391 CEREDIGION COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £145,060 CITY AND COUNTY OF SWANSEA 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £224,352 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £432,997 DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £495,167 FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £452,994 GWYNEDD COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £254,776 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £286,756 MERTHYR TYDFIL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £353,556 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £450,825 NEATH PORT TALBOT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £1,501,026 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £380,180 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £448,251 POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £231,593 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF BC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £7,076 SWANSEA COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £163,402 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £326,033 VALE OF GLAMORGAN (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/08/2022 £173,030 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
29/07/2022 £43,520,000 THE POLICE ICT COMPANY This funding will support the delivery of National Policing Programmes. The grant funding will support the running and capability uplift of the Police Digital Service to deliver the Policing Digital, Data and Technology Strategy, progress inflight programmes to improved digital evidence capture, analysis and sharing between policing and wider Criminal Justice System partners.
29/07/2022 £500,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED This funding will support the delivery of National Policing Programmes. The grant funding will support the running and capability uplift of the Police Digital Service to deliver the Policing Digital, Data and Technology Strategy, progress inflight programmes to improved digital evidence capture, analysis and sharing between policing and wider Criminal Justice System partners.
29/07/2022 £1,380,000 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME This funding will support the delivery of National Policing Programmes. The grant funding will support the running and capability uplift of the Police Digital Service to deliver the Policing Digital, Data and Technology Strategy, progress inflight programmes to improved digital evidence capture, analysis and sharing between policing and wider Criminal Justice System partners.
29/07/2022 £43,520,000 THE POLICE ICT COMPANY This funding will support the delivery of National Policing Programmes. The grant funding will support the running and capability uplift of the Police Digital Service to deliver the Policing Digital, Data and Technology Strategy, progress inflight programmes to improved digital evidence capture, analysis and sharing between policing and wider Criminal Justice System partners.
29/07/2022 £500,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED This funding will support the delivery of National Policing Programmes. The grant funding will support the running and capability uplift of the Police Digital Service to deliver the Policing Digital, Data and Technology Strategy, progress inflight programmes to improved digital evidence capture, analysis and sharing between policing and wider Criminal Justice System partners.
29/07/2022 £1,380,000 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME This funding will support the delivery of National Policing Programmes. The grant funding will support the running and capability uplift of the Police Digital Service to deliver the Policing Digital, Data and Technology Strategy, progress inflight programmes to improved digital evidence capture, analysis and sharing between policing and wider Criminal Justice System partners.
27/07/2022 £28,667 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING AND DAGENHAM This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 GATESHEAD COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 MILTON KEYNES BOROUGH COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £27,232 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £23,786 CHERWELL DISTRICT COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £27,442 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,640 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £24,706 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £27,476 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,621 HULL CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £26,004 MEDWAY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 HARINGEY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 CARDIFF COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,000 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING AND DAGENHAM This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 GATESHEAD COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 MILTON KEYNES BOROUGH COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £27,232 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £23,786 CHERWELL DISTRICT COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £27,442 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,640 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £24,706 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £27,476 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,621 HULL CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £26,004 MEDWAY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 HARINGEY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,667 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,666 CARDIFF COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
27/07/2022 £28,000 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL This is a new fund for women and girls at risk of experiencing gang related extra-familial harms. The range of extra-familial harms experienced by gang affected Young Women and Girls (YWG) has increased since 2012, and the currently funded Young People's Advocates (YPAs) are regularly working beyond their agreed remit to support girls affected by serious violence, sexual exploitation, criminal exploitation, county lines and peer on peer abuse. We know that YWG are increasingly involved in county lines, serious violence, and gang activity. Feedback from the YPA organisations tells us that they are now dealing with far more harm types and vulnerabilities including child sexual abuse, peer on peer abuse, and online grooming. The way in which the Home Office approaches vulnerability has also changed. We are implementing a cross-cutting approach to addressing vulnerability and risk factors more broadly across Public Safety Group, and moving away from a siloed, harm-specific approach. As such, we propose a broad ranging fund which will enable advocates to provide tailored support to those vulnerable YWG experiencing or at risk of gang involvement and associated sexual or criminal exploitation, county lines and serious violence. The key objectives of this newfund will be 1) to reduce crime and protect victims through providing tailored support to gang affected YWGs aged under 25 at risk of or experiencing harm, including both preventative services and access to victims services where appropriate and 2)to raise awareness and dispel stereotypes amongst frontline professionals, services and the local community about gang related harm in YWG, including how to spot the signs and support the YWG involved.
22/07/2022 £60,000 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £22,952 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £63,011 CITY OF LONDON POLICE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £21,199 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £200,000 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £32,715 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £60,000 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £133,123 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £178,365 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £18,449 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £4,300 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £16,200 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £56,808 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £51,227 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £7,425 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £59,139 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £105,046 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £56,880 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £5,796 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £6,368 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £73,568 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £22,435 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £19,490 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £1,587 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £4,858 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £14,085 WEST MERCIA PCC To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £130,931 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £60,000 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £60,000 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £22,952 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £63,011 CITY OF LONDON POLICE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £21,199 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £200,000 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £32,715 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £60,000 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £133,123 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £178,365 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £18,449 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £4,300 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £16,200 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £56,808 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £51,227 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £7,425 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £59,139 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £105,046 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £56,880 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £5,796 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £6,368 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £73,568 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £22,435 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £19,490 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £1,587 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £4,858 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £14,085 WEST MERCIA PCC To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £130,931 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
22/07/2022 £60,000 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales funding to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to.
08/07/2022 £218,649 BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £64,000 BLABY DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,000 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £329,250 BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE AUTHORITY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £401,690 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £108,800 CHARNWOOD BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £22,000 CHORLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £448,405 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £552,063 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,975 DERBY CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 DONCASTER MBC The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £185,969 DORSET COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £53,860 FAITHS FORUM FOR LONDON The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £127,500 GREAT YARMOUTH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £254,240 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £354,617 GREATERSPORT The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £70,000 HER CENTRE LIMITED The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,588 IPSWICH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £107,500 KETTERING BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £162,482 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £320,277 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £253,000 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £183,592 NORTH DEVON DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £104,690 NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £260,255 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £83,000 NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £887,401 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £73,913 NORWICH CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £2,000,000 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £325,248 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £470,321 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,051,340 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £54,821 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £882,804 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £150,422 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,000,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £472,096 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £881,833 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £310,255 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £212,741 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £676,561 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,481,261 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £498,894 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £885,014 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £335,355 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,057,211 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £363,671 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £981,968 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £727,560 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £546,771 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £996,890 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £480,006 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £116,555 PRESTON CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £183,300 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £174,300 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £329,686 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,000,000 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £90,680 THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE (COMMUNITY) LTD The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,202,104 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,727 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £434,650 UNIVERSITY OF EXETER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £460,164 UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,480,220 WEST MERCIA PCC The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £262,317 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £830,818 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £269,600 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,551 WIGAN MBC The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £106,520 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £207,437 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £218,649 BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £64,000 BLABY DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,000 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £329,250 BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE AUTHORITY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £401,690 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £108,800 CHARNWOOD BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £22,000 CHORLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £448,405 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £552,063 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,975 DERBY CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 DONCASTER MBC The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £185,969 DORSET COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £53,860 FAITHS FORUM FOR LONDON The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £127,500 GREAT YARMOUTH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £254,240 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £354,617 £3,467,804 GREATERSPORT The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £70,000 £692,996 HER CENTRE LIMITED The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,588 IPSWICH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £107,500 KETTERING BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £162,482 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £320,277 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £253,000 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £183,592 NORTH DEVON DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £104,690 NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £260,255 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £83,000 NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £887,401 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £73,913 NORWICH CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £2,000,000 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £325,248 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £470,321 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,051,340 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £54,821 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £882,804 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £150,422 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,000,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £472,096 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £881,833 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £310,255 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £212,741 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £676,561 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,481,261 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £498,894 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £885,014 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £335,355 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,057,211 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £363,671 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £981,968 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £727,560 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £546,771 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £996,890 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £480,006 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £116,555 PRESTON CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £183,300 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £174,300 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £329,686 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £500,000 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,000,000 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £90,680 £25,116,811 THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE (COMMUNITY) LTD The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,202,104 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,727 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £434,650 UNIVERSITY OF EXETER The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £460,164 UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £1,480,220 WEST MERCIA PCC The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £262,317 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £830,818 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £269,600 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £499,551 WIGAN MBC The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £106,520 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
08/07/2022 £207,437 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets Fund is a Home Office fund that allows police, local authorities and civil society organisations to invest in crime prevention initiatives across England and Wales. It was first launched in 2020 and was originally designed to tackle acquisitive crime (AC) in hotspot areas but has since expanded its remit.
30/06/2022 £50,000 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME The £50,000 of funding will be for the 2022-2023 financial year only and will be an uncompeted award given to the United Nations Office for Drugs and Crime (UNODC) who run the programme which is the only kind of its type internationally. The Global Synthetics Monitoring: Analysis, Reporting and Trends (SMART) programme operates the UNODC Early Warning Advisory on New Psychoactive Substances (EWA) and builds capacity on early warning, synthetic drugs and new psychoactive substances at the national level in the framework of the UNODC Synthetic Drug Strategy 2021-2025. This particular project seeks funding for complementary activities to the EWA which will be to build capacity of national institutions to contribute to and strengthen forensic early warning systems. The outcome of this project is for forensic laboratories in four countries in Central America to better analyse information on emerging synthetic drug threats and contribute more effectively to early warning mechanisms at the national and international level, thereby enabling governments to develope responses earlier. The activities will be implemented by the Regional SMART Coordinator based in El Salvador in collaboration with a scientific expert based at UNODC Headquarters in Austria. The implementation modalities will include technical advisory missions, provision of technical advice via videoconferences and email, and through a regional capacity building workshop in El Salvador for four beneficiary countries (El Salvador, Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras).
30/06/2022 £1,035,000 CATCH 22 CHARITY LIMITED The funding should cover dedicated teams including team leaders, caseworkers, specialist women and girls workers, data coordinators, mental health workers and possibly family workers. The funding must also cover the operation of a rescue service across the three locations, for children and young people involved in county lines who are arrested outside of their home area. We would expect the service to support and engage an agreed number of young people and families over the period and for there to be a reduction of cessation of involvement with county lines. We would also expect an increase in positive outcomes which could include but is not limited to; an increase in school attendance/engagement, improved engagement with statutory services, a decrease in missing episodes, a reduction in offending, improved relationships and resilience within families. In respect of (2) the funding should cover a confidential and anonymous helpline service and support to an agreed number of young people and their families including bespoke support for parents and carers. Both services should be independently evaluated and be underpinned by robust safeguarding policies and processes.
30/06/2022 £184,277 MISSING PEOPLE LIMITED The funding should cover dedicated teams including team leaders, caseworkers, specialist women and girls workers, data coordinators, mental health workers and possibly family workers. The funding must also cover the operation of a rescue service across the three locations, for children and young people involved in county lines who are arrested outside of their home area. We would expect the service to support and engage an agreed number of young people and families over the period and for there to be a reduction of cessation of involvement with county lines. We would also expect an increase in positive outcomes which could include but is not limited to; an increase in school attendance/engagement, improved engagement with statutory services, a decrease in missing episodes, a reduction in offending, improved relationships and resilience within families. In respect of (2) the funding should cover a confidential and anonymous helpline service and support to an agreed number of young people and their families including bespoke support for parents and carers. Both services should be independently evaluated and be underpinned by robust safeguarding policies and processes.
30/06/2022 £50,000 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME The £50,000 of funding will be for the 2022-2023 financial year only and will be an uncompeted award given to the United Nations Office for Drugs and Crime (UNODC) who run the programme which is the only kind of its type internationally. The Global Synthetics Monitoring: Analysis, Reporting and Trends (SMART) programme operates the UNODC Early Warning Advisory on New Psychoactive Substances (EWA) and builds capacity on early warning, synthetic drugs and new psychoactive substances at the national level in the framework of the UNODC Synthetic Drug Strategy 2021-2025. This particular project seeks funding for complementary activities to the EWA which will be to build capacity of national institutions to contribute to and strengthen forensic early warning systems. The outcome of this project is for forensic laboratories in four countries in Central America to better analyse information on emerging synthetic drug threats and contribute more effectively to early warning mechanisms at the national and international level, thereby enabling governments to develope responses earlier. The activities will be implemented by the Regional SMART Coordinator based in El Salvador in collaboration with a scientific expert based at UNODC Headquarters in Austria. The implementation modalities will include technical advisory missions, provision of technical advice via videoconferences and email, and through a regional capacity building workshop in El Salvador for four beneficiary countries (El Salvador, Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras).
30/06/2022 £1,035,000 CATCH 22 CHARITY LIMITED The funding should cover dedicated teams including team leaders, caseworkers, specialist women and girls workers, data coordinators, mental health workers and possibly family workers. The funding must also cover the operation of a rescue service across the three locations, for children and young people involved in county lines who are arrested outside of their home area. We would expect the service to support and engage an agreed number of young people and families over the period and for there to be a reduction of cessation of involvement with county lines. We would also expect an increase in positive outcomes which could include but is not limited to; an increase in school attendance/engagement, improved engagement with statutory services, a decrease in missing episodes, a reduction in offending, improved relationships and resilience within families. In respect of (2) the funding should cover a confidential and anonymous helpline service and support to an agreed number of young people and their families including bespoke support for parents and carers. Both services should be independently evaluated and be underpinned by robust safeguarding policies and processes.
30/06/2022 £184,277 £3,397,094 MISSING PEOPLE LIMITED The funding should cover dedicated teams including team leaders, caseworkers, specialist women and girls workers, data coordinators, mental health workers and possibly family workers. The funding must also cover the operation of a rescue service across the three locations, for children and young people involved in county lines who are arrested outside of their home area. We would expect the service to support and engage an agreed number of young people and families over the period and for there to be a reduction of cessation of involvement with county lines. We would also expect an increase in positive outcomes which could include but is not limited to; an increase in school attendance/engagement, improved engagement with statutory services, a decrease in missing episodes, a reduction in offending, improved relationships and resilience within families. In respect of (2) the funding should cover a confidential and anonymous helpline service and support to an agreed number of young people and their families including bespoke support for parents and carers. Both services should be independently evaluated and be underpinned by robust safeguarding policies and processes.
15/06/2022 £717,275 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £8,688,282 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £591,998 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £636,213 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £2,112,522 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £439,699 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £691,322 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £1,653,189 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £470,405 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £713,590 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £508,479 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £898,337 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £480,230 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £1,091,879 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £708,828 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £772,545 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £520,761 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £967,830 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £3,023,855 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £2,133,761 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £717,275 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £8,688,282 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £591,998 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £636,213 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £2,112,522 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £439,699 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £691,322 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £1,653,189 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £470,405 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £713,590 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £508,479 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £898,337 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £480,230 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £1,091,879 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £708,828 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £772,545 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £520,761 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £967,830 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £3,023,855 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
15/06/2022 £2,133,761 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) The Core Purpose of the Grip funding programme is to focus on prevention and enforcement, building on the best available evidence of what works to help the funded police forces roll out a hotspot approach to tackling serious violence.
08/06/2022 £878,105 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £20,676 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £817,421 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £54,503 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £11,487 COUNCIL OF THE ISLES OF SCILLY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £101,325 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,181 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £7,328 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £857,430 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER, FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £81,223 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £946,177 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £3,457,599 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £87,438 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £975,765 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £824,176 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £80,649 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £60,684 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £972,676 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £824,176 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £850,675 LEICESTERSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £824,176 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £878,105 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £844,852 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £34,184 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £81,223 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £40,008 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 SHROPSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £60,684 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £114,477 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £21,249 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £40,582 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £872,498 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £26,856 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £878,105 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £1,147 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £972,000 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £878,105 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £20,676 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £817,421 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £54,503 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £11,487 COUNCIL OF THE ISLES OF SCILLY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £101,325 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,181 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £7,328 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £857,430 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER, FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £81,223 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £946,177 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £3,457,599 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £87,438 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £975,765 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £824,176 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £80,649 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £60,684 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £972,676 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £824,176 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £850,675 LEICESTERSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £824,176 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £878,105 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £844,852 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £34,184 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £81,223 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £40,008 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £27,430 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £6,754 SHROPSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £60,684 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £114,477 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £21,249 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £40,582 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £872,498 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £26,856 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £878,105 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £1,147 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
08/06/2022 £972,000 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to provide fire national resilience capabilities to help respond to major and complex incidents and help keep the country safe.
31/05/2022 £368,841 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £158,399 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £230,469 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £150,104 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £130,543 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £145,513 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £405,301 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £269,387 COUNCIL OF THE ISLES OF SCILLY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £104,037 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £166,853 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £738,995 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £191,227 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £488,969 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £192,696 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER, FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £804,835 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £187,521 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £292,585 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £291,899 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £264,759 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £96,143 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £473,538 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £199,855 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £267,425 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £303,798 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £217,854 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £149,435 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £185,935 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £239,615 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £152,262 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £318,749 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £173,345 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £294,641 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £177,114 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £233,663 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £188,049 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £342,554 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £207,190 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £20,137 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £224,285 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £350,327 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £404,312 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £439,116 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £368,841 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £158,399 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £230,469 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £150,104 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £130,543 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £145,513 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £405,301 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £269,387 COUNCIL OF THE ISLES OF SCILLY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £104,037 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £166,853 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £738,995 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £191,227 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £488,969 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £192,696 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER, FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £804,835 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £187,521 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £292,585 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £291,899 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £264,759 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £96,143 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £473,538 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £199,855 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £267,425 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £303,798 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £217,854 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £149,435 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £185,935 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £239,615 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £152,262 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £318,749 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £173,345 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £294,641 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £177,114 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £233,663 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £188,049 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £342,554 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £207,190 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £20,137 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £224,285 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £350,327 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £404,312 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
31/05/2022 £439,116 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
26/05/2022 £1,700,000 CITY OF LONDON POLICE This funding is provided as part of the Fraud Reform Programme (FRP) series of grants. Two other grants have been allocated to CoLP and the National Economic Crime Centre and a separate funding arrangement is in place for UK Intelligence Centre (UKIC).
26/05/2022 £1,700,000 CITY OF LONDON POLICE This funding is provided as part of the Fraud Reform Programme (FRP) series of grants. Two other grants have been allocated to CoLP and the National Economic Crime Centre and a separate funding arrangement is in place for UK Intelligence Centre (UKIC).
16/05/2022 £311,836 CAMBRIDGESHIRE (POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,352 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £304,208 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £2,812,146 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £2,541,937 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £136,692 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £321,200 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £378,967 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £191,339 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £818,362 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £150,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £246,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £166,801 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £847,100 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,125 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £659,488 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £417,395 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £417,509 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £213,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £180,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £764,349 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £599,185 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £537,689 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £267,705 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £316,043 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £553,255 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £502,602 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £229,204 SAFELIVES The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £199,875 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £597,388 WEST MERCIA PCC The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £356,690 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £390,939 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £1,053,264 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £311,836 CAMBRIDGESHIRE (POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,352 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £304,208 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £2,812,146 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £2,541,937 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £136,692 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £321,200 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £378,967 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £191,339 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £818,362 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £150,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £246,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £166,801 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £847,100 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,125 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £659,488 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £417,395 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £417,509 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £213,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £180,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £764,349 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £599,185 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £537,689 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £267,705 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £316,043 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £200,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £553,255 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £502,602 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £229,204 £9,200,712 SAFELIVES The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £199,875 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £597,388 WEST MERCIA PCC The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £356,690 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £390,939 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
16/05/2022 £1,053,264 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) The primary aim is to continue funding Police and Crime Commissioners for domestic abuse perpetrator interventions in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these. Home Office funding for these projects comes to an end on 31 March 2022. However, as these projects take time to embed in local areas, and there might be safeguarding concerns about the projects coming to a sudden end, we are keen to extend for a further year. PCCs will be able to continue funding interventions that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators and aim to reduce the risk they pose.
06/05/2022 £150,000 IMPETUS - THE PRIVATE EQUITY FOUNDATION This grant is intended to ensure that the evidence base behind trauma-informed practice is significantly enhanced. The YEF added trauma-informed practice (TI) to their Toolkit in December 2021, however it received an evidence rating of 0 as there were insufficient numbers of robust studies, systematic reviews or meta-analyses.The purpose if this scheme is to deliver a targeted TI grant round, co-funded by the YEF to fund up to 3 large-scale multi-year TI programmes (until 31 March 2025). The projects will be designed specifically to support enhanced evaluation up to randomised control trial standard to establish their impact and effectiveness at reducing youth violence and other relevant secondary outcomes.
06/05/2022 £150,000 £42,232,118 IMPETUS - THE PRIVATE EQUITY FOUNDATION This grant is intended to ensure that the evidence base behind trauma-informed practice is significantly enhanced. The YEF added trauma-informed practice (TI) to their Toolkit in December 2021, however it received an evidence rating of 0 as there were insufficient numbers of robust studies, systematic reviews or meta-analyses.The purpose if this scheme is to deliver a targeted TI grant round, co-funded by the YEF to fund up to 3 large-scale multi-year TI programmes (until 31 March 2025). The projects will be designed specifically to support enhanced evaluation up to randomised control trial standard to establish their impact and effectiveness at reducing youth violence and other relevant secondary outcomes.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £5,863,803 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £12,691,400 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,419,776 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £6,013,803 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,891,384 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,077,762 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,891,384 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £5,863,803 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £5,863,803 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £5,863,803 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £12,691,400 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,419,776 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £6,013,803 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,042,762 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,891,384 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,077,762 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £1,414,226 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £2,891,384 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £5,863,803 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
05/05/2022 £5,863,803 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
27/04/2022 £500,000 IMPETUS - THE PRIVATE EQUITY FOUNDATION The Home Office will provide a £3 million over 3 years via direct grant to the Youth Endowment Fund (YEF) to support its grant round on Focused Deterrence (Agency Collaboration Fund: Another Chance).The Youth Endowment Fund was set up to improve our understanding of what works to reduce serious youth violence. As part of its place-based grant rounds, the YEF is running an Agency Collaboration Fund to understand if, how, and when effective collaboration between (principally statutory) agencies can prevent children and young people from becoming involved in violence. Focused Deterrence is the YEFs first Agency Collaboration Fund grant round. This grant round will test if and how the approach works when there is effective collaboration between agencies.Focused deterrence is a strategy combining consequences of violence with support for developing positive routes away from it. The YEF rates the intervention as having a high-quality evidence base and high impact on violent crime, although most of the data supporting YEFs assessment is drawn from the USA.
27/04/2022 £500,000 £42,232,118 IMPETUS - THE PRIVATE EQUITY FOUNDATION The Home Office will provide a £3 million over 3 years via direct grant to the Youth Endowment Fund (YEF) to support its grant round on Focused Deterrence (Agency Collaboration Fund: Another Chance).The Youth Endowment Fund was set up to improve our understanding of what works to reduce serious youth violence. As part of its place-based grant rounds, the YEF is running an Agency Collaboration Fund to understand if, how, and when effective collaboration between (principally statutory) agencies can prevent children and young people from becoming involved in violence. Focused Deterrence is the YEFs first Agency Collaboration Fund grant round. This grant round will test if and how the approach works when there is effective collaboration between agencies.Focused deterrence is a strategy combining consequences of violence with support for developing positive routes away from it. The YEF rates the intervention as having a high-quality evidence base and high impact on violent crime, although most of the data supporting YEFs assessment is drawn from the USA.
26/04/2022 £573,396 IMPETUS - THE PRIVATE EQUITY FOUNDATION To establish a consistent, high quality and accessible source of knowledge on reducing VAWG by undertaking well developed projects targeted to breaking cycles of violence; followed by an independent, robust evaluation including longitudinal studies
26/04/2022 £573,396 £42,232,118 IMPETUS - THE PRIVATE EQUITY FOUNDATION To establish a consistent, high quality and accessible source of knowledge on reducing VAWG by undertaking well developed projects targeted to breaking cycles of violence; followed by an independent, robust evaluation including longitudinal studies
21/04/2022 £271,000 EAST OF ENGLAND LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £261,500 EAST MIDLANDS COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £249,000 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £291,750 NORTH EAST MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £255,750 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £203,500 NI STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £297,000 COSLA STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £267,250 SOUTH EAST ENGLAND COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £255,750 SOUTH WEST COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £279,500 WELSH LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £293,000 CITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON COUNCIL The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £360,912 EAST OF ENGLAND LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £351,013 EAST MIDLANDS COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £339,988 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £382,534 NORTH EAST MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £416,399 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £353,097 NI STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £388,004 COSLA STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £357,005 SOUTH EAST ENGLAND COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £345,022 SOUTH WEST COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £396,639 WELSH LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £383,836 CITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON COUNCIL The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £360,912 EAST OF ENGLAND LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £351,013 EAST MIDLANDS COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £339,988 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £382,534 NORTH EAST MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £416,399 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £353,097 NI STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £388,004 COSLA STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £357,005 SOUTH EAST ENGLAND COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £345,022 SOUTH WEST COUNCILS The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £396,639 WELSH LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2022 £383,836 CITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON COUNCIL The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
13/04/2022 £120,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF RWANDA To support the Government of Rwanda to achieve its Vision 2050 and National Strategy for Transformation
13/04/2022 £20,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF RWANDA To support Rwanda in meeting the asylum and operational processing costs with associated infrastructure and livelihood costs for anyone transferred.
13/04/2022 £120,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF RWANDA To support the Government of Rwanda to achieve its Vision 2050 and National Strategy for Transformation
13/04/2022 £20,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF RWANDA To support Rwanda in meeting the asylum and operational processing costs with associated infrastructure and livelihood costs for anyone transferred.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 CITY OF EDINBURGH (THE) (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 NORTH KESTEVEN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 SOLIHULL MBC (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 WEST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £620,313 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 ENFIELD COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 EPSOM AND EWELL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 LONDON BOROUGH OF HILLINGDON (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 ROTHER DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 THURROCK COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 WELWYN HATFIELD COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £10,000 ARCHDIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL ST ANNE ST BERNARD (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 BRIDPORT REFUGEE SUPPORT CAMPAIGN (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 BROMLEY SALVATION ARMY (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 CHARIS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 CROESO ROATH CATHAYS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 LIVERPOOL MUSLIM OUTREACH SOCIETY (IMOS) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 LIVERPOOL MUSLIM OUTREACH SOCIETY (IMOS) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 MUSWELL HILL METHODIST CHURCH (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 NORMANTON AND ALTOFTS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT SPONSORSHIP GROUP (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 STONEYCROFT SALVATION ARMY (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £400,875 THREE RIVERS DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WALES (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 BETSI CADWALADR UNIVERSITY LHB (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 CWM TAF MORGANNWG UNIVERSITY HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 HYWEL DDA UNIVERSITY HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 POWYS TEACHING HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS AYRSHIRE & ARRAN (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 FIFE NHS BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS FORTH VALLEY (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 GREATER GLASGOW HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GRAMPIAN HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 LOTHIAN HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ORKNEY (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 TAYSIDE NHS BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (NI) (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS AIREDALE WHARFEDALE AND CRAVEN CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ASHFORD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET SWINDON AND WILTSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BARNET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BARNSLEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BASILDON AND BRENTWOOD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BERKSHIRE WEST CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BEDFORDSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BIRMINGHAM AND SOLIHULL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BLACKPOOL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRADFORD DISTRICT & CRAVEN CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRIGHTON & HOVE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRENT CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRISTOL, NORTH SOMERSET AND SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CALDERDALE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CAMDEN CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CHORLEY AND SOUTH RIBBLE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CITY AND HACKNEY CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS COASTAL WEST SUSSEX CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS COVENTRY AND WARWICKSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DARLINGTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DORSET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DERBY AND DERBYSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DURHAM DALES, EASINGTON AND SEDGEFIELD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EAST & NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EAST LANCASHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEICESTERSHIRE & RUTLAND CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 EASTBOURNE, HAILSHAM AND SEAFORD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EASTERN CHESHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GLOUCESTERSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GREATER HUDDERSFIELD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GREENWICH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GREATER PRESTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HALTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HARINGEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HARTLEPOOL & STOCKTON ON TEES CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HASTINGS AND ROTHER CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HEREFORDSHIRE & WORCESTERSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HERTS VALLEYS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HIGH WEALD LEWES HAVENS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 IPSWICH & EAST SUFFOLK CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ISLE OF WIGHT CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ISLINGTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS KERNOW CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS KINGSTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 KNOWSLEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEEDS CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEICESTER CITY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEWISHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LIVERPOOL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS MID ESSEX CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS MILTON KEYNES CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS MORECOMBE BAY CCS (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NEWCASTLE GATESHEAD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH DURHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH EAST ESSEX CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH HAMPSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NORTH TYNESIDE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NEW DEVON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORWICH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NOTTINGHAM AND NOTTINGHAMSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS OXFORDSHIRE CCG(G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS PORTSMOUTH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS REDDITCH & BROMSGROVE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ROTHERHAM CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SANDWELL & WEST BIRMINGHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SCARBOROUGH & RYEDALE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SHEFFIELD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SHROPSHIRE, TELFORD AND WREKIN CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOMERSET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTHWARK CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH DEVON & TORBAY CCG(G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH EASTERN HAMPSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SURREY HEARTLANDS CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH TEES CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTHAMPTON CITY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ST HELENS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS TAMESIDE & GLOSSOP CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS VALE OF YORK CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WAKEFIELD CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WALSALL CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WALTHAM FOREST CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WARRINGTON CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST KENT CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 WEST CHESHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST ESSEX CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 WEST HAMPSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST LANCASHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST LEICESTERSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 WILTSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WIRRAL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WOLVERHAMPTON CLINICAL COMMISIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WYRE FOREST CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 HIGHLAND HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HAMBLETON RICHMONDSHIRE & WHITBY (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £3,088,027 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,217,183 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,393,922 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,031,406 CHAMBERLAIN OF LONDON (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £994,758 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,619,107 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,138,421 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,908,744 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,170,917 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,119,788 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,523,284 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £956,200 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED POWYS (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,034,529 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,030,957 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £7,800,933 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,386,169 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,501,749 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,060,374 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,176,064 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,305,398 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,435,950 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,007,423 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,122,842 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £30,806,633 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £4,498,990 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,510,298 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,390,837 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,313,941 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,287,697 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £4,158,434 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,410,079 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,052,202 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,404,434 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,034,760 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,215,814 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,747,188 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,900,796 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £4,112,804 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £926,537 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,098,091 WEST MERCIA PCC (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £8,242,359 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £5,751,829 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,112,130 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £16,433 NATIONAL ORGANISATION OF DEPORTED MIGRANTS (NODM) The two Civil Society Organisations who will deliver the grant in Jamaica are the Open Arms Development Centre (OADC) and the National Organisation for Deported Migrants (NODM), these organisations will provide reintegration support to returning individuals from the UK and to help them establish their lives in Jamaica. Many of the returning individuals have been through the UK criminal justice system and require additional support. This is a renewal of an existing grant agreement and is a departmental priority. The two NGOs providing reintegration support in Jamaica are the only two delivery partners on the island with the capability to deliver these services and they have been working with the UK Government for a number of years. They are also very experienced in working with Foreign National Offenders (FNOs).Together these delivery partners, the NODM (National Organisation for Deported Migrants) and OADC (Open Arms Development Centre) provide a full range of reintegration support services which includes:Reception and transportation from the airport, accommodation.Individual care packages.Redocumentation.Psychosocial support.Family reunification.Vocational training.Access to an entrepreneurship fund to establish a business.Progress tracking as these individuals reintegrate back into Jamaican society.
01/04/2022 £25,633 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (OADC) The two Civil Society Organisations who will deliver the grant in Jamaica are the Open Arms Development Centre (OADC) and the National Organisation for Deported Migrants (NODM), these organisations will provide reintegration support to returning individuals from the UK and to help them establish their lives in Jamaica. Many of the returning individuals have been through the UK criminal justice system and require additional support. This is a renewal of an existing grant agreement and is a departmental priority. The two NGOs providing reintegration support in Jamaica are the only two delivery partners on the island with the capability to deliver these services and they have been working with the UK Government for a number of years. They are also very experienced in working with Foreign National Offenders (FNOs).Together these delivery partners, the NODM (National Organisation for Deported Migrants) and OADC (Open Arms Development Centre) provide a full range of reintegration support services which includes:Reception and transportation from the airport, accommodation.Individual care packages.Redocumentation.Psychosocial support.Family reunification.Vocational training.Access to an entrepreneurship fund to establish a business.Progress tracking as these individuals reintegrate back into Jamaican society.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 CITY OF EDINBURGH (THE) (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 NORTH KESTEVEN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 SOLIHULL MBC (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 WEST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £2,802,459 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff. The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ). Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Office has been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2022 £620,313 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 ENFIELD COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 EPSOM AND EWELL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 LONDON BOROUGH OF HILLINGDON (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 ROTHER DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 THURROCK COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £620,313 WELWYN HATFIELD COUNCIL (G) This grant will fund the provision of humanitarian protection to those people who qualify under: The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme (ACRS), which provides those put at risk by recent events in Afghanistan with a route to safety. This scheme will prioritise: those who have assisted the UK efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such as democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law (for example, judges, womens rights activists, academics, journalists); and (ii) vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk, and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT). This scheme will resettle up to 20,000 people at risk, with 5,000 in the first year. Spouses, partners, and dependent children under the age of 18 of identified eligible individuals will be eligible for the scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP), which went live on 1 April 2021, offers relocation or other assistance to those who served alongside our armed forces in Afghanistan and provided important support to Her Majestys Government defence and security mission there, predominantly those who were employed directly, or in certain special cases via contractors, and who are assessed to be at serious risk as a result of such work. It is available to people regardless of rank or role, or length of time served, and builds on the long-standing support already available. The policy provides for the principal applicant to bring their close family members (spouse and under 18 children) to the UK and significantly expands the eligibility criteria from the previous scheme. Other family members may be eligible in exceptional circumstances. Plus British Nationals and their close family members relocated from Afghanistan to the UK by HM Government. There are currently approximately 15,000 people in the United Kingdom who will qualify under one of these schemes in this current financial year.
01/04/2022 £10,000 ARCHDIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL ST ANNE ST BERNARD (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 BRIDPORT REFUGEE SUPPORT CAMPAIGN (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 BROMLEY SALVATION ARMY (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 £254,110 CHARIS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 CROESO ROATH CATHAYS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 LIVERPOOL MUSLIM OUTREACH SOCIETY (IMOS) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 LIVERPOOL MUSLIM OUTREACH SOCIETY (IMOS) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 MUSWELL HILL METHODIST CHURCH (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 £5,998,450 NORMANTON AND ALTOFTS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT SPONSORSHIP GROUP (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £10,000 STONEYCROFT SALVATION ARMY (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £400,875 THREE RIVERS DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WALES (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 BETSI CADWALADR UNIVERSITY LHB (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 CWM TAF MORGANNWG UNIVERSITY HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 HYWEL DDA UNIVERSITY HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 POWYS TEACHING HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS AYRSHIRE & ARRAN (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 FIFE NHS BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS FORTH VALLEY (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 GREATER GLASGOW HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GRAMPIAN HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 LOTHIAN HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ORKNEY (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 TAYSIDE NHS BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (NI) (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS AIREDALE WHARFEDALE AND CRAVEN CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ASHFORD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET SWINDON AND WILTSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BARNET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BARNSLEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BASILDON AND BRENTWOOD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BERKSHIRE WEST CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BEDFORDSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BIRMINGHAM AND SOLIHULL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BLACKPOOL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRADFORD DISTRICT & CRAVEN CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRIGHTON & HOVE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRENT CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BRISTOL, NORTH SOMERSET AND SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CALDERDALE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CAMDEN CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CHORLEY AND SOUTH RIBBLE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS CITY AND HACKNEY CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS COASTAL WEST SUSSEX CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS COVENTRY AND WARWICKSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DARLINGTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DORSET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DERBY AND DERBYSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS DURHAM DALES, EASINGTON AND SEDGEFIELD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EAST & NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EAST LANCASHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEICESTERSHIRE & RUTLAND CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 EASTBOURNE, HAILSHAM AND SEAFORD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS EASTERN CHESHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GLOUCESTERSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GREATER HUDDERSFIELD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GREENWICH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS GREATER PRESTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HALTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HARINGEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HARTLEPOOL & STOCKTON ON TEES CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HASTINGS AND ROTHER CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HEREFORDSHIRE & WORCESTERSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HERTS VALLEYS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HIGH WEALD LEWES HAVENS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 IPSWICH & EAST SUFFOLK CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ISLE OF WIGHT CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ISLINGTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS KERNOW CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS KINGSTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 KNOWSLEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEEDS CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEICESTER CITY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LEWISHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS LIVERPOOL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS MID ESSEX CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS MILTON KEYNES CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS MORECOMBE BAY CCS (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NEWCASTLE GATESHEAD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH DURHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH EAST ESSEX CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH HAMPSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NORTH TYNESIDE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NEW DEVON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NORWICH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS NOTTINGHAM AND NOTTINGHAMSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS OXFORDSHIRE CCG(G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS PORTSMOUTH CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS REDDITCH & BROMSGROVE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ROTHERHAM CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SANDWELL & WEST BIRMINGHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SCARBOROUGH & RYEDALE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SHEFFIELD CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SHROPSHIRE, TELFORD AND WREKIN CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOMERSET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTHWARK CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH DEVON & TORBAY CCG(G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH EASTERN HAMPSHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SURREY HEARTLANDS CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTH TEES CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS SOUTHAMPTON CITY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS ST HELENS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS TAMESIDE & GLOSSOP CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS VALE OF YORK CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WAKEFIELD CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WALSALL CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WALTHAM FOREST CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WARRINGTON CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST KENT CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 WEST CHESHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST ESSEX CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 WEST HAMPSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST LANCASHIRE CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WEST LEICESTERSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 WILTSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WIRRAL CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WOLVERHAMPTON CLINICAL COMMISIONING GROUP (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS WYRE FOREST CCG (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 HIGHLAND HEALTH BOARD (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £111,067 NHS HAMBLETON RICHMONDSHIRE & WHITBY (G) This Funding is available to participating Recipients in the UK (principally, but not exclusively, Clinical Commissioning Groups) in respect of healthcare expenditure incurred supporting Refugees brought to the UK under the UKs resettlement schemes.Recipients are encouraged to share their learning of how to best manage the complex health and wellbeing needs of refugees with other participating Recipients (usually Clinical Commissioning Groups, but local and regional authorities can also be included) to help support the integration of refugees in the UK.
01/04/2022 £3,088,027 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,217,183 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,393,922 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,031,406 CHAMBERLAIN OF LONDON (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £994,758 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,619,107 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,138,421 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,908,744 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,170,917 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,119,788 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,523,284 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £956,200 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED POWYS (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,034,529 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,030,957 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £7,800,933 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,386,169 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,501,749 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,060,374 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,176,064 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,305,398 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,435,950 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,007,423 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,122,842 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £30,806,633 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £4,498,990 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,510,298 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,390,837 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,313,941 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,287,697 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £4,158,434 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,410,079 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,052,202 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £3,404,434 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,034,760 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,215,814 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,747,188 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,900,796 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £4,112,804 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £926,537 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £2,098,091 WEST MERCIA PCC (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £8,242,359 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £5,751,829 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £1,112,130 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE (THE) (G) The purpose of the grant is to support the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales. In addition, the grant was used to support the protection of the public & serving officers following COVID-19 pandemic, and the delivery of additional officers for police forces in England and Wales.
01/04/2022 £16,433 NATIONAL ORGANISATION OF DEPORTED MIGRANTS (NODM) The two Civil Society Organisations who will deliver the grant in Jamaica are the Open Arms Development Centre (OADC) and the National Organisation for Deported Migrants (NODM), these organisations will provide reintegration support to returning individuals from the UK and to help them establish their lives in Jamaica. Many of the returning individuals have been through the UK criminal justice system and require additional support. This is a renewal of an existing grant agreement and is a departmental priority. The two NGOs providing reintegration support in Jamaica are the only two delivery partners on the island with the capability to deliver these services and they have been working with the UK Government for a number of years. They are also very experienced in working with Foreign National Offenders (FNOs).Together these delivery partners, the NODM (National Organisation for Deported Migrants) and OADC (Open Arms Development Centre) provide a full range of reintegration support services which includes:Reception and transportation from the airport, accommodation.Individual care packages.Redocumentation.Psychosocial support.Family reunification.Vocational training.Access to an entrepreneurship fund to establish a business.Progress tracking as these individuals reintegrate back into Jamaican society.
01/04/2022 £25,633 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (OADC) The two Civil Society Organisations who will deliver the grant in Jamaica are the Open Arms Development Centre (OADC) and the National Organisation for Deported Migrants (NODM), these organisations will provide reintegration support to returning individuals from the UK and to help them establish their lives in Jamaica. Many of the returning individuals have been through the UK criminal justice system and require additional support. This is a renewal of an existing grant agreement and is a departmental priority. The two NGOs providing reintegration support in Jamaica are the only two delivery partners on the island with the capability to deliver these services and they have been working with the UK Government for a number of years. They are also very experienced in working with Foreign National Offenders (FNOs).Together these delivery partners, the NODM (National Organisation for Deported Migrants) and OADC (Open Arms Development Centre) provide a full range of reintegration support services which includes:Reception and transportation from the airport, accommodation.Individual care packages.Redocumentation.Psychosocial support.Family reunification.Vocational training.Access to an entrepreneurship fund to establish a business.Progress tracking as these individuals reintegrate back into Jamaican society.
30/03/2022 £93,840 MAIRIE DE FORT-MAHON-PLAGE Since 2014 UK and French governments have been working closely to manage the migration crisis which has affected Northern France and the attempts by migrants to breach UK border security. This work has been coordinated at a national level by Anglo-French Joint Migration Committee which is led by 2nd Permanent Under Secretary to Home Office and Director General French Interior Ministry. The area of Fort-Mahon-Plage has seen an increase in migrant activity over the past year. The proposed funding will secure the boat park at Fort-Mahon-Plage to deter migrants from attempting to take small boats and departing from the beach bound for the United Kingdom. The project will see the provision and installation of: - Video surveillance on the boat park 73,354.00 and - A fence and barriers around the boat park 39,000.00 The thermal detection cameras surround the car park and are linked to a dome in the centre of the car park that records the passage of intruders and immediately alerts the authorities. The images are recorded for a period of 30 days at the observation centre of the local town hall. The fencing will close the car park on three sides, the fourth side is naturally closed by an inaccessible dune and the barrier is panned on the closure of the boat descent. The provision of these security measures to secure the boat park at Fort-Mahon-Plage will: Deliver on ministerial commitments and enhances bi-lateral cooperation which benefits both Governments Prevents migrants from breaching security measures. Supports other measures already funded by the UK to make the surrounding region more secure. Will deliver greater collaboration between France and the UK in tackling irregular migration and related organised immigration crime.
29/03/2022 £451,875 UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISIONER FOR REFUGEES Quality Integration The Home Office have endeavoured to implement UNHCR recommendations through, inter alia, improvements to training, Asylum Instructions and refugee status determination procedures. Resettlement The aims and the objectives are to Increase the number of staff in specific locations to deal with resettlement cases.
29/03/2022 £361,500 UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISIONER FOR REFUGEES This scheme, scheduled to last for two years (1/4/24-31/3/26), will fund UNHCRs important work in the UK and abroad. The Quality Protection Partnership component aims to improve the functioning, quality, fairness, efficiency, and integrity of the UK asylum system, in line with international best practice. The Asylum Capacity Support component aims to improve asylum processing in North Africa, which should reduce the onflow of people to Europe via dangerous routes. The scheme will support both the Prime Ministers 10 Point Plan to Tackle Illegal Migration and the Home Office strategic priorities, including: protecting vulnerable people and communities; and controlling migration.
29/03/2022 £361,500 UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISIONER FOR REFUGEES This scheme, scheduled to last for two years (1/4/24-31/3/26), will fund UNHCRs important work in the UK and abroad. The Quality Protection Partnership component aims to improve the functioning, quality, fairness, efficiency, and integrity of the UK asylum system, in line with international best practice. The Asylum Capacity Support component aims to improve asylum processing in North Africa, which should reduce the onflow of people to Europe via dangerous routes. The scheme will support both the Prime Ministers 10 Point Plan to Tackle Illegal Migration and the Home Office strategic priorities, including: protecting vulnerable people and communities; and controlling migration.
25/03/2022 £39,500 BARNARDO'S The Home Office is seeking approval to spend £93,000 to establish a grant for Barnardos to test non-talking, creative therapies with children in their care who have experienced modern slavery. The grant will test new concepts that arent currently available through the NRM and ICTG Service ran by Barnardos to see how effective they are in improving a childs mental health and sleep. This grant will focus on children. Trauma in children can often resurface in sleep, causing nightmares and disturbed nights; sleep is essential to a childs ability to recover and build their resilience. Barnardos states that most of the children they have worked with in the ICTG Service have been affected by poor sleep and it is one of the areas affected most by traumatic journeys. Will be delivered through a Direct Grant Award. It is the most appropriate option to utilise the funding available within the timeframe set instead of running an open competition because Barnardos is a proven, trusted supplier of the Home Office and the current support provider for the ICTG service which provides independent advocacy for child victims of modern slavery. Providing the grant in this way will ensure consistency in a childs support and will allow for minimal disruption to their recovery, ensuring their trauma is not amplified. The grant will be awarded as a 2-year grant, split into two phases. This form focuses on the first phase. The first phase (the development phase) will involve developing the online package of support in conjunction with child victims of modern slavery and professional therapists. The phases will be delivered from December 2021 to March 2022.
25/03/2022 £39,500 BARNARDO'S The Home Office is seeking approval to spend £93,000 to establish a grant for Barnardos to test non-talking, creative therapies with children in their care who have experienced modern slavery. The grant will test new concepts that arent currently available through the NRM and ICTG Service ran by Barnardos to see how effective they are in improving a childs mental health and sleep. This grant will focus on children. Trauma in children can often resurface in sleep, causing nightmares and disturbed nights; sleep is essential to a childs ability to recover and build their resilience. Barnardos states that most of the children they have worked with in the ICTG Service have been affected by poor sleep and it is one of the areas affected most by traumatic journeys. Will be delivered through a Direct Grant Award. It is the most appropriate option to utilise the funding available within the timeframe set instead of running an open competition because Barnardos is a proven, trusted supplier of the Home Office and the current support provider for the ICTG service which provides independent advocacy for child victims of modern slavery. Providing the grant in this way will ensure consistency in a childs support and will allow for minimal disruption to their recovery, ensuring their trauma is not amplified. The grant will be awarded as a 2-year grant, split into two phases. This form focuses on the first phase. The first phase (the development phase) will involve developing the online package of support in conjunction with child victims of modern slavery and professional therapists. The phases will be delivered from December 2021 to March 2022.
23/03/2022 £10,825,563 THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION, A THIRD SECTOR BODY Specifically, the IOM is funded to: Conduct Migration Health Assessments which are used to identify health and mobility issues and arrange corresponding tailored care, support and accommodation arrangements for the refugee families on arrival in the UK Pre-departure medical screening to confirm refugees are fit to fly to the UK Pre-departure cultural orientation preparing refugees for the changes they can expect in UK A range of services organising and facilitating visa and travel requirements
23/03/2022 £57,780 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 CROYDON COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 ENFIELD COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £49,961 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £46,820 HULL CITY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING AND DAGENHAM We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,078 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £10,893 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £41,433 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £49,960 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £46,605 SOLIHULL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £10,576 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £15,250 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £10,317,239 THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION, A THIRD SECTOR BODY Specifically, the IOM is funded to: Conduct Migration Health Assessments which are used to identify health and mobility issues and arrange corresponding tailored care, support and accommodation arrangements for the refugee families on arrival in the UK Pre-departure medical screening to confirm refugees are fit to fly to the UK Pre-departure cultural orientation preparing refugees for the changes they can expect in UK A range of services organising and facilitating visa and travel requirements
23/03/2022 £57,780 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 CROYDON COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 ENFIELD COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £49,961 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £46,820 HULL CITY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING AND DAGENHAM We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,078 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £10,893 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £50,000 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £41,433 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £12,500 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £49,960 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £46,605 SOLIHULL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £10,576 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £15,250 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL We are aiming to test whether determining if a child is a victim of modern slavery within existing safeguarding structures is a better model for making modern slavery decisions for children; currently caseworkers in the Home Office make these decisions. This approach will enable decisions about whether a child is a victim of modern slavery to be made by those involved in their care and ensure the decisions made are closely aligned with the provision of local, needs-based support and any law enforcement response.
23/03/2022 £10,317,239 THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION, A THIRD SECTOR BODY Specifically, the IOM is funded to: Conduct Migration Health Assessments which are used to identify health and mobility issues and arrange corresponding tailored care, support and accommodation arrangements for the refugee families on arrival in the UK Pre-departure medical screening to confirm refugees are fit to fly to the UK Pre-departure cultural orientation preparing refugees for the changes they can expect in UK A range of services organising and facilitating visa and travel requirements
18/03/2022 £3,658,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY This grant will fund the NCA to carry out critical work to ensure they are able to operate effectively with international partners in a post-EU world. This funding will go towards three projects:The creation of the Joint Operating Model (JOM). The JOM will be a UK-wide system, with a single entity at its heart. It will be formed by combining international law enforcement capabilities currently housed in the NCA and International Crime Coordination Centre (ICCC);Development of the International Criminal Case Management System (ICCM). The ICCM will support the delivery of Extradition, INTERPOL, Prüm and Europol for UK law enforcement. It will also support the delivery of the International Law Enforcement Alerts Platform (I-LEAP);Resourcing required to discharge the mandatory function of Prüm National Point of Contact for Step 2 (intelligence exchange) on behalf of the UK as defined in the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA) (MTA funding). In parallel, work is on-going to complete the full automated operational capability process that supports the Step 2 process. Both funding streams are a continuation of funding awarded in the previous financial year.
18/03/2022 £300,000 MAYOR OF GREATER MANCHESTER The hubs main functions are to provide expert case management and victim support in relation to hate crime online. The hub seeks to ensure online cases are effectively investigated and to drive up prosecutions for online hate crimes. Specially trained officers liaise with the victim/individual reporting and use their knowledge of online hate crime to collect relevant evidence that will be needed by the CPS to bring a prosecution. They also work with the content providers to remove content where appropriate. Wherever possible, evidence and any preliminary investigative work to identify the perpetrator is then be allocated to the police force in the victims local area to take forward the investigation. The hub provides local forces with guidance or specialist knowledge. This provides victims with a better service, greater central understanding of the issue and makes it more likely that prosecutions can be brought.
18/03/2022 £5,870,950 BLUELIGHT COMMERCIAL LIMITED To fund the establishment of BlueLight Commercial, a new company to re-shape and enhance police procurement and commercial functions. Delivery of BlueLight Commercial was a condition imposed by HM Treasury on the Home Offices 2019 Spending Round settlement and the 2020/21 Police Funding Settlement. BlueLight Commercial aims to establish itself as a new sector-led national entity that will work seamlessly with Force commercial teams located regionally or locally. The new organisation will deliver greater efficiencies through procurement of some key categories at a national level and increase revenue generation through, for example, better cost recovery. It will deliver strategic supplier management to maximise buying power, reduce contract leakage and drive improvement across the most important suppliers throughout the commercial lifecycle and bring together cross-force data and best practice to improve local decision making. It will also build the capacity and credibility of the Commercial Profession, raise the commercial capability at all levels, and develop commercial as a strategic risk-based business function delivering the best value and maximising the benefits to the front line rather than a compliance focused discipline focussed on lowest price. The Company will also develop a Shared Services Centre of Excellence to develop a longer-term road-map for convergence on back-office systems and reduce transaction price variation in the short-term.
18/03/2022 £1,708,927 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR DRUGS AND CRIME (UNODC) This grant is to financially and strategically support the implementation of the UNODC Western Balkans Serious and Organised Crime programme. This programme for FY 21/22 will incorporate 2 individual projects strands: 1. UNODC Asset Recovery programme (continuation from FY 19/20) 2. UNODC Regional coordinator post (continuation from FY 18/19). CSSF funding has been allocated from the Western Balkans (WB) Conflict, Stability and Security Fund (CSSF) Portfolio (FCO Regional board) to the £10.2m Western Balkans Serious Organised Crime (SOC) programme (Home Office accountable) to increase the Western Balkans capacity to tackle SOC and reducing the threat to the UK. The CSSF is the main cross-HMG financing vehicle for delivery of NSC objectives in the Western Balkans, specifically Objective 1 to reduce the impact on UK from Serious Organised Crime and terrorism and to build resilience within the region to tackle its own problems. The objectives of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) projects are to: 1. Asset recovery programme - Taking a full spectrum approach, using diplomatic, policy, strategy, operational tools and UK leadership to address asset recovery gaps improve PURSUE objectives, working with UNODC and UK Embassy/Post in Sarajevo. 2. Western Balkans Regional Coordinator a UK secondment to UNODC to strengthen delivery of the UNODC SOC programmes across the region, including regional internal security governance Pillar III of the IISG.
18/03/2022 £300,000 MAYOR OF GREATER MANCHESTER The hubs main functions are to provide expert case management and victim support in relation to hate crime online. The hub seeks to ensure online cases are effectively investigated and to drive up prosecutions for online hate crimes. Specially trained officers liaise with the victim/individual reporting and use their knowledge of online hate crime to collect relevant evidence that will be needed by the CPS to bring a prosecution. They also work with the content providers to remove content where appropriate. Wherever possible, evidence and any preliminary investigative work to identify the perpetrator is then be allocated to the police force in the victims local area to take forward the investigation. The hub provides local forces with guidance or specialist knowledge. This provides victims with a better service, greater central understanding of the issue and makes it more likely that prosecutions can be brought.
18/03/2022 £5,870,950 BLUELIGHT COMMERCIAL LIMITED To fund the establishment of BlueLight Commercial, a new company to re-shape and enhance police procurement and commercial functions. Delivery of BlueLight Commercial was a condition imposed by HM Treasury on the Home Offices 2019 Spending Round settlement and the 2020/21 Police Funding Settlement. BlueLight Commercial aims to establish itself as a new sector-led national entity that will work seamlessly with Force commercial teams located regionally or locally. The new organisation will deliver greater efficiencies through procurement of some key categories at a national level and increase revenue generation through, for example, better cost recovery. It will deliver strategic supplier management to maximise buying power, reduce contract leakage and drive improvement across the most important suppliers throughout the commercial lifecycle and bring together cross-force data and best practice to improve local decision making. It will also build the capacity and credibility of the Commercial Profession, raise the commercial capability at all levels, and develop commercial as a strategic risk-based business function delivering the best value and maximising the benefits to the front line rather than a compliance focused discipline focussed on lowest price. The Company will also develop a Shared Services Centre of Excellence to develop a longer-term road-map for convergence on back-office systems and reduce transaction price variation in the short-term.
18/03/2022 £1,708,927 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR DRUGS AND CRIME (UNODC) This grant is to financially and strategically support the implementation of the UNODC Western Balkans Serious and Organised Crime programme. This programme for FY 21/22 will incorporate 2 individual projects strands: 1. UNODC Asset Recovery programme (continuation from FY 19/20) 2. UNODC Regional coordinator post (continuation from FY 18/19). CSSF funding has been allocated from the Western Balkans (WB) Conflict, Stability and Security Fund (CSSF) Portfolio (FCO Regional board) to the £10.2m Western Balkans Serious Organised Crime (SOC) programme (Home Office accountable) to increase the Western Balkans capacity to tackle SOC and reducing the threat to the UK. The CSSF is the main cross-HMG financing vehicle for delivery of NSC objectives in the Western Balkans, specifically Objective 1 to reduce the impact on UK from Serious Organised Crime and terrorism and to build resilience within the region to tackle its own problems. The objectives of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) projects are to: 1. Asset recovery programme - Taking a full spectrum approach, using diplomatic, policy, strategy, operational tools and UK leadership to address asset recovery gaps improve PURSUE objectives, working with UNODC and UK Embassy/Post in Sarajevo. 2. Western Balkans Regional Coordinator a UK secondment to UNODC to strengthen delivery of the UNODC SOC programmes across the region, including regional internal security governance Pillar III of the IISG.
18/03/2022 £300,000 MAYOR OF GREATER MANCHESTER The hubs main functions are to provide expert case management and victim support in relation to hate crime online. The hub seeks to ensure online cases are effectively investigated and to drive up prosecutions for online hate crimes. Specially trained officers liaise with the victim/individual reporting and use their knowledge of online hate crime to collect relevant evidence that will be needed by the CPS to bring a prosecution. They also work with the content providers to remove content where appropriate. Wherever possible, evidence and any preliminary investigative work to identify the perpetrator is then be allocated to the police force in the victims local area to take forward the investigation. The hub provides local forces with guidance or specialist knowledge. This provides victims with a better service, greater central understanding of the issue and makes it more likely that prosecutions can be brought.
14/03/2022 £4,999,999 UNICEF At the WePROTECT Summit in December 2014, the then UK Prime Minister David Cameron committed publicly to working with UNICEF to establish a new global child protection fund. In 2015/16 the UK pledged the first £10 million to this fund, and by 2016/17 EVAC to End Violence Against Children (EVAC) had been established. It is now a multi-donor trust fund with UNICEF as the host, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in particular to target 16.2 and associated targets which seek to end all violence against children. The UK has since invested a further £44.8m since 2016, and is seeking to continue our contribution for this financial year with an additional £4.99m
14/03/2022 £7,890,000 UNICEF At the WePROTECT Summit in December 2014, the then UK Prime Minister David Cameron committed publicly to working with UNICEF to establish a new global child protection fund. In 2015/16 the UK pledged the first £10 million to this fund, and by 2016/17 EVAC to End Violence Against Children (EVAC) had been established. It is now a multi-donor trust fund with UNICEF as the host, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in particular to target 16.2 and associated targets which seek to end all violence against children. The UK has since invested a further £44.8m since 2016, and is seeking to continue our contribution for this financial year with an additional £4.99m
14/03/2022 £7,890,000 UNICEF At the WePROTECT Summit in December 2014, the then UK Prime Minister David Cameron committed publicly to working with UNICEF to establish a new global child protection fund. In 2015/16 the UK pledged the first £10 million to this fund, and by 2016/17 EVAC to End Violence Against Children (EVAC) had been established. It is now a multi-donor trust fund with UNICEF as the host, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in particular to target 16.2 and associated targets which seek to end all violence against children. The UK has since invested a further £44.8m since 2016, and is seeking to continue our contribution for this financial year with an additional £4.99m
11/03/2022 £148,000 GALOP (G) The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £125,000 VICTIM SUPPORT The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £125,000 SIGNHEALTH The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £50,000 HOURGLASS (SAFER AGEING) The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £100,000 SURVIVING ECONOMIC ABUSE The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £512,000 SAFELIVES The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £59,116 RAPE CRISIS ENGLAND & WALES The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £60,000 SAFELINE WARWICK The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £78,796 THE SURVIVORS TRUST The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £322,151 BARNARDOS (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £239,046 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £217,934 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £203,000 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £175,482 VICTIM SUPPORT To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £160,218 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £150,000 BLACK COUNTRY WOMEN'S AID To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £87,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £24,767 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £148,000 £2,184,336 GALOP (G) The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £125,000 £43,373,000 VICTIM SUPPORT The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £125,000 £4,945,485 SIGNHEALTH The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £50,000 £1,488,488 HOURGLASS (SAFER AGEING) The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £100,000 £1,333,664 SURVIVING ECONOMIC ABUSE The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £512,000 £9,200,712 SAFELIVES The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £59,116 £1,011,596 RAPE CRISIS ENGLAND & WALES The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £60,000 £1,273,178 SAFELINE WARWICK The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £78,796 £614,424 THE SURVIVORS TRUST The Interpersonal Abuse Unit (IAU) is currently funding organisations which provide vital support for victims of VAWG crimes and their families. This grant will extend these services until we have completed a competition to ensure VFM and secure multi year funding to run alongside the 3 yr SR.We are seeking approval to ensure that key services for the successful implementation of the Home Office VAWG and DA Strategies (henceforth referred to as the Strategies) is not dropped whilst an associated competition is run. The key service covered by this business case is the specialised by and for services to support victims of VAWG and in particular victims with greater vulnerabilities. We propose this to be delivered by directly funding of 9 organisations for 8 months with a 2 month break clause by which point a competition would have been run; with the break clause allowing us to move more quickly should we be able to expedite the competition.
11/03/2022 £322,151 £278,770,000 BARNARDOS (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £239,046 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £217,934 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £203,000 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £175,482 £43,373,000 VICTIM SUPPORT To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £160,218 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £150,000 £5,686,956 BLACK COUNTRY WOMEN'S AID To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £87,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
11/03/2022 £24,767 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
08/03/2022 £790,000 ICPO-INTERPOL To provide the funding which is necessary for I-CORE to be developed in accordance with INTERPOLs project plans. The grant will deliver value for money by investing in a well-established programme run by an internationally recognised and respected organisation which leads in tackling global crime.
08/03/2022 £264,803 COLLEGE OF POLICING To provide funding to support police officers and staff undertaking academic study relevant to their role. This aligns with the Colleges aim to develop evidence-based knowledge across the service, increasing practitioner confidence about research by increasing their skills and expertise in both critical thinking and the research process. It will support the professional development and learning of officers and staff, making it easier for them to receive recognition for their expertise and progress their careers.
08/03/2022 £264,803 COLLEGE OF POLICING To provide funding to support police officers and staff undertaking academic study relevant to their role. This aligns with the Colleges aim to develop evidence-based knowledge across the service, increasing practitioner confidence about research by increasing their skills and expertise in both critical thinking and the research process. It will support the professional development and learning of officers and staff, making it easier for them to receive recognition for their expertise and progress their careers.
04/03/2022 £120,000 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL The outcome will be to allow the project from Plymouth City Council for RTOF to go ahead and the outcomes are to enable the Plymouth project to: embed structures, processes and activities that promote a coordinated approach to the management and strategic governance of the project; resource Plymouth staff to co-ordinate liaison with the Home Office and the Home Offices contractors for the evaluation of the project, and sharing learning with other council departments and corporate partners; meet, in part, the Home Secretarys objective to providing integration and self-sufficiency support, including tailored and flexible employment support to refugees as set out in the New Plan for Immigration. The Plymouth Refugee Opportunities project will enable us to test a new and innovative approach to supporting new refugees who have been granted status following a successful asylum claim, and will involve coordinated refugee service provision, across the region with service providers who are new to working in partnership. The focus will be on outcomes relating to employment/self-employment, stable housing, and wider integration and enable refugees in Plymouth to access secure, long-term housing, gain access to employment opportunities, education and for integration into UK society. Refugee communities in Plymouth are small compared to other dispersal areas, however it is critical to the success of the Plymouth Refugee Opportunities (PRO) project that despite lower numbers, the same level of management, initial set-up costs, data management, analysis and strategic governance are maintained to ensure successful outcome delivery. Economies of scale achievable with either larger dispersal numbers or multiple geographic areas cannot be realised and therefore an additional grant is requested from the Home Office of £120,000 to support this to make the model viable. The funding outlined in this document will enable the recipients delivery of an enabling function: £120,000 to fund the recipients ongoing operating expenditure, direct staff costs, travel and subsistence, and real estate costs required to deliver the project.
04/03/2022 £107,000 GWENT POLICE The aim of the project is to provide an evidential base for both Government policy and operational policing, to understand the current status of stolen goods markets. The research will focus on markets associated with the sale and distribution of goods obtained in volume neighbourhood acquisitive offences personal robbery, theft of and from personal vehicles, theft from the person, and domestic burglary, with secondary focus on metal, agricultural and other volume thefts that may arise in the course of the work with a view to identifying ways in which resources may be directed towards reducing the profitability of crime through formulating more effective policing and regulatory strategies. It will focus on how we can, in partnership with policing and other partners, reduce the harm neighbourhood crime has on the public.
04/03/2022 £107,000 GWENT POLICE The aim of the project is to provide an evidential base for both Government policy and operational policing, to understand the current status of stolen goods markets. The research will focus on markets associated with the sale and distribution of goods obtained in volume neighbourhood acquisitive offences personal robbery, theft of and from personal vehicles, theft from the person, and domestic burglary, with secondary focus on metal, agricultural and other volume thefts that may arise in the course of the work with a view to identifying ways in which resources may be directed towards reducing the profitability of crime through formulating more effective policing and regulatory strategies. It will focus on how we can, in partnership with policing and other partners, reduce the harm neighbourhood crime has on the public.
03/03/2022 £8,000 £3,412,618 RESPECT The primary aim of this funding is to allow Respect, on behalf of the Drive Partnership to provide expert support and advice to an independent organisation in the development of a national standards framework document for perpetrator interventions.
03/03/2022 £93,000 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
03/03/2022 £93,000 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
03/03/2022 £216,667 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
03/03/2022 £216,667 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
03/03/2022 £216,667 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
03/03/2022 £216,667 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK This project is designed to deliver this outcome in line with the 4P approach. This will be the first large-scale international SOC Prevent intervention. The project aims to divert young people in target communities who are at risk, or already involved in SOC, away from SOC to an alternative pathway. The aim of the project is to reduce to reduce the threats we face from serious and organised crime group in Albania by addressing the risk factors that increases the likelihood of people joining SOC. This will be achieved through activities that will support: 1. Young People at risk in target communities express an intention to follow an alternative pathway (Prevent Intervention). 2. Core agencies work in partnership to tackle the harm and impact of SOC locally. 3. Local officials help divert young people away from SOC. 4. Community police officers deliver more effective neighbourhood policing built on effective engagement and consultation with communities.
25/02/2022 £4,982 HISTORIC ENGLAND LIMITED The aim of the marking project is to deliver practical solutions to protect heritage sites and communities from crime, and provide a means for police to investigate and identify stolen goods. It will provide policing and Government policy with an understanding and evidence of the effectiveness of mechanical marking as a practical measure to prevent and deter thefts. The grant will provide funding to Historic England to enable them to purchase specialist marking equipment and deliver training to partners on its use. The objective is to have trained subject matter experts who can use this equipment to provide a unique and visible identification marker to heritage metals to deter theft and disposal, particularly the removal of lead from church roofs.
25/02/2022 £3,793,101 MAYOR?S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME Provide the NPCC with funding for investment in science, technology, analysis, and research in policing.
24/02/2022 £200,000 GALOP The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £1,000,000 REFUGE The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £350,000 RESPECT The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £160,430 THE SUZY LAMPLUGH TRUST The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £150,000 SOUTH WEST GRID FOR LEARNING TRUST The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £165,000 KARMA NIRVANA The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £200,000 £6,000 GALOP The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £1,000,000 £25,298,237 REFUGE The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £350,000 £3,412,618 RESPECT The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £160,430 £1,534,174 THE SUZY LAMPLUGH TRUST The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £150,000 £3,217,046 SOUTH WEST GRID FOR LEARNING TRUST The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
24/02/2022 £165,000 £483,196 KARMA NIRVANA The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
21/02/2022 £404,847 RESET REFUGEES AND COMMUNITIES LIMITED The purpose of the Funding is three-fold: to support community groups to deliver high quality resettlement support for refugees through Community Sponsorship, leading to positive outcomes for both refugees and local communities; to grow the existing Community Sponsorship scheme, enabling community groups to sponsor more refugees; to develop and implement a sustainable civil society led approach to delivering Community Sponsorship that engages the whole of society.
21/02/2022 £500,000 RESET REFUGEES AND COMMUNITIES LIMITED The purpose of the Funding is three-fold:to support community groups to deliver high quality resettlement support for refugees through Community Sponsorship, leading to positive outcomes for both refugees and local communities;to grow the existing Community Sponsorship scheme, enabling community groups to sponsor more refugees;to develop and implement a sustainable civil society led approach to delivering Community Sponsorship that engages the whole of society.
21/02/2022 £500,000 RESET REFUGEES AND COMMUNITIES LIMITED The purpose of the Funding is three-fold:to support community groups to deliver high quality resettlement support for refugees through Community Sponsorship, leading to positive outcomes for both refugees and local communities;to grow the existing Community Sponsorship scheme, enabling community groups to sponsor more refugees;to develop and implement a sustainable civil society led approach to delivering Community Sponsorship that engages the whole of society.
14/02/2022 £3,000 £35,182,000 ROYAL COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITIONERS This grant will allow The Royal College of General Practitioners to remove the paywall for their e-learning module on Prevent. By removing the paywall and enabling access to non-membership users, we hope to see an increase in user-uptake, allowing a wider cohort of health-care practitioners to be trained in delivering Prevent. This will have a significant benefit on the CT system, especially in terms of risk reduction.
08/02/2022 £1,500,000 DEVON CORNWALL POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER Funding for 2021/22 to support Devon and Cornwall Police to continue to run the Modern Slavery and Organised Immigration Crime (MSOIC) Unit, which leads the national response to tackle modern slavery and organised immigration crime.Dedicated strategic objectives and deliverables have been agreed with the MSOIC Unit and the grant will deliver improvements to the current police response to modern slavery and organised immigration crime. This will ensure police forces understand how to identify, share intelligence and investigate both crimes to enhance the national response, so that victims are safeguarded and offenders are brought to justice. The outcomes of these objectives will lead to better use of legislative tools and financial investigations to disrupt activity and drive up prosecutions. The MSOIC Unit will also support Home Office led work to implement measures set out in the New Plan for Immigration, which include reviewing the modern slavery strategy and improving victim engagement in the criminal justice process. The long-term aim is to ensure that all forces have appropriate structures and expertise embedded by the end of the grant period.Additional funding from MSU underspend has been allocated under this grant to support forces to purchase licences for web scraping tools to extract intelligence from Adult Service Websites (ASWs) to identify risk and vulnerability linked to human trafficking and online sexual exploitation (which the MSOIC Unit will facilitate)
08/02/2022 £1,400,000 DEVON CORNWALL POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER Funding for 2021/22 to support Devon and Cornwall Police to continue to run the Modern Slavery and Organised Immigration Crime (MSOIC) Unit, which leads the national response to tackle modern slavery and organised immigration crime.Dedicated strategic objectives and deliverables have been agreed with the MSOIC Unit and the grant will deliver improvements to the current police response to modern slavery and organised immigration crime. This will ensure police forces understand how to identify, share intelligence and investigate both crimes to enhance the national response, so that victims are safeguarded and offenders are brought to justice. The outcomes of these objectives will lead to better use of legislative tools and financial investigations to disrupt activity and drive up prosecutions. The MSOIC Unit will also support Home Office led work to implement measures set out in the New Plan for Immigration, which include reviewing the modern slavery strategy and improving victim engagement in the criminal justice process. The long-term aim is to ensure that all forces have appropriate structures and expertise embedded by the end of the grant period.Additional funding from MSU underspend has been allocated under this grant to support forces to purchase licences for web scraping tools to extract intelligence from Adult Service Websites (ASWs) to identify risk and vulnerability linked to human trafficking and online sexual exploitation (which the MSOIC Unit will facilitate)
08/02/2022 £1,400,000 DEVON CORNWALL POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER Funding for 2021/22 to support Devon and Cornwall Police to continue to run the Modern Slavery and Organised Immigration Crime (MSOIC) Unit, which leads the national response to tackle modern slavery and organised immigration crime.Dedicated strategic objectives and deliverables have been agreed with the MSOIC Unit and the grant will deliver improvements to the current police response to modern slavery and organised immigration crime. This will ensure police forces understand how to identify, share intelligence and investigate both crimes to enhance the national response, so that victims are safeguarded and offenders are brought to justice. The outcomes of these objectives will lead to better use of legislative tools and financial investigations to disrupt activity and drive up prosecutions. The MSOIC Unit will also support Home Office led work to implement measures set out in the New Plan for Immigration, which include reviewing the modern slavery strategy and improving victim engagement in the criminal justice process. The long-term aim is to ensure that all forces have appropriate structures and expertise embedded by the end of the grant period.Additional funding from MSU underspend has been allocated under this grant to support forces to purchase licences for web scraping tools to extract intelligence from Adult Service Websites (ASWs) to identify risk and vulnerability linked to human trafficking and online sexual exploitation (which the MSOIC Unit will facilitate)
07/02/2022 £228,539 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Government are investing in training for Police which aims to increase understanding of the nature of domestic abuse and other VAWG related crimes. The overall aim of the funding is to provide the College of Policing with funding to pilot and evaluate the additional module of the Domestic Abuse Matters training that we funded them to develop in FY 22/23 and provide those forces who are yet to undertake the Domestic Abuse Matters training with a funding amount to contribute towards the cost of the training to support them in completing this in order to assist forces in better understanding how to respond to domestic abuse and CCB. This Grant funds a contribution to the College of Policing and 8 police forces via a direct award.
07/02/2022 £45,408 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE The Government are investing in training for Police which aims to increase understanding of the nature of domestic abuse and other VAWG related crimes. The overall aim of the funding is to provide the College of Policing with funding to pilot and evaluate the additional module of the Domestic Abuse Matters training that we funded them to develop in FY 22/23 and provide those forces who are yet to undertake the Domestic Abuse Matters training with a funding amount to contribute towards the cost of the training to support them in completing this in order to assist forces in better understanding how to respond to domestic abuse and CCB. This Grant funds a contribution to the College of Policing and 8 police forces via a direct award.
07/02/2022 £228,539 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The Government are investing in training for Police which aims to increase understanding of the nature of domestic abuse and other VAWG related crimes. The overall aim of the funding is to provide the College of Policing with funding to pilot and evaluate the additional module of the Domestic Abuse Matters training that we funded them to develop in FY 22/23 and provide those forces who are yet to undertake the Domestic Abuse Matters training with a funding amount to contribute towards the cost of the training to support them in completing this in order to assist forces in better understanding how to respond to domestic abuse and CCB. This Grant funds a contribution to the College of Policing and 8 police forces via a direct award.
07/02/2022 £45,408 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE The Government are investing in training for Police which aims to increase understanding of the nature of domestic abuse and other VAWG related crimes. The overall aim of the funding is to provide the College of Policing with funding to pilot and evaluate the additional module of the Domestic Abuse Matters training that we funded them to develop in FY 22/23 and provide those forces who are yet to undertake the Domestic Abuse Matters training with a funding amount to contribute towards the cost of the training to support them in completing this in order to assist forces in better understanding how to respond to domestic abuse and CCB. This Grant funds a contribution to the College of Policing and 8 police forces via a direct award.
03/02/2022 £53,000 GWENT POLICE The aim of the project is to provide an evidential base for both Government policy and operational policing, to understand the current status of stolen goods markets. The research will focus on markets associated with the sale and distribution of goods obtained in volume neighbourhood acquisitive offences personal robbery, theft of and from personal vehicles, theft from the person, and domestic burglary, with secondary focus on metal, agricultural and other volume thefts that may arise in the course of the work with a view to identifying ways in which resources may be directed towards reducing the profitability of crime through formulating more effective policing and regulatory strategies. It will focus on how we can, in partnership with policing and other partners, reduce the harm neighbourhood crime has on the public.
02/02/2022 £151,027 £3,153,028 MISSING PEOPLE LIMITED The purpose of this funding is to assist the charity to meet the costs associated with a significant rise in demand for their services during this financial year, generated from the increased number of referrals received from the police. This Grant will support the following services: - targeted publicity services to find missing children and adults - running thE TextSafe® service to reach out, support and safeguard vulnerable missing adults & children
02/02/2022 £187,813 MISSING PEOPLE LIMITED The purpose of this funding is to assist the charity to meet the costs associated with a significant rise in demand for their services during this financial year, generated from the increased number of referrals received from the police. This Grant will support the following services: - targeted publicity services to find missing children and adults - running thE TextSafe® service to reach out, support and safeguard vulnerable missing adults & children
02/02/2022 £187,813 £3,153,028 MISSING PEOPLE LIMITED The purpose of this funding is to assist the charity to meet the costs associated with a significant rise in demand for their services during this financial year, generated from the increased number of referrals received from the police. This Grant will support the following services: - targeted publicity services to find missing children and adults - running thE TextSafe® service to reach out, support and safeguard vulnerable missing adults & children
27/01/2022 £237,225 VOICE 4 CHANGE In March 2020 the Home Secretary announced a £500,000 Community Fund for community and grassroots organisations to help promote and raise awareness of the Windrush Scheme and Windrush Compensation Scheme. The Community Fund was then opened for applications in December 2020. By providing this funding the Community Fund will support the Home Office in its commitments to right the wrongs for the Windrush generation by increasing the support to community groups and those operating at a local grassroots level and reaching more individuals, families and communities that may have been affected.
26/01/2022 £269,729 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE To fulfil the Home Offices obligation to pay the pensions of (or in respect of) former Metropolitan Police Commissioners and the widows of former Metropolitan Police Commissioners.
26/01/2022 £10,965 WARWICKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER To fulfil the Home Offices obligation to pay the pension in respect a former Police Officer who died on central service.
26/01/2022 £277,877 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE To fulfil the Home Offices obligation to pay the pensions of (or in respect of) former Metropolitan Police Commissioners and the widows of former Metropolitan Police Commissioners.
26/01/2022 £11,278 WARWICKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER To fulfil the Home Offices obligation to pay the pension in respect a former Police Officer who died on central service.
26/01/2022 £277,877 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE To fulfil the Home Offices obligation to pay the pensions of (or in respect of) former Metropolitan Police Commissioners and the widows of former Metropolitan Police Commissioners.
26/01/2022 £11,278 WARWICKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER To fulfil the Home Offices obligation to pay the pension in respect a former Police Officer who died on central service.
24/01/2022 £1,100,000 NATIONAL FIRE CHIEFS COUNCIL Using national advertising to raise awareness of fire prevention and promote fire safer behaviours has been part of Government's strategy to reduce the likelihood and impact of fires in the home since 1988. It forms a vital part of the Fire Kills campaign, the national fire safety campaign, designed, developed and delivered in close collaboration with the National Fire Chiefs Council (NFCC) and local fire and rescue services (FRSs). National advertising provides the opportunity to reach a large audience with a simple and effective smoke alarm message, while adding weight and supporting FRSs in their local community fire safety activity. Over the time of the national advertising, smoke alarm ownership has risen from 8% in 1988, to 91% and deaths from dwelling fires are at historically low levels. Maintaining the high levels of smoke alarm ownership, while encouraging people to make sure they are in good working order, plays an integral role in maintaining the low levels of fires and associated casualties. Commissioning the NFCC to deliver the advertising will enable the advertising content and delivery plans to better align with and support local delivery, while drawing more on the sector's expertise and insight.
24/01/2022 £1,180,000 NATIONAL FIRE CHIEFS COUNCIL Using national advertising to raise awareness of fire prevention and promote fire safer behaviours has been part of Government's strategy to reduce the likelihood and impact of fires in the home since 1988. It forms a vital part of the Fire Kills campaign, the national fire safety campaign, designed, developed and delivered in close collaboration with the National Fire Chiefs Council (NFCC) and local fire and rescue services (FRSs). National advertising provides the opportunity to reach a large audience with a simple and effective smoke alarm message, while adding weight and supporting FRSs in their local community fire safety activity. Over the time of the national advertising, smoke alarm ownership has risen from 8% in 1988, to 91% and deaths from dwelling fires are at historically low levels. Maintaining the high levels of smoke alarm ownership, while encouraging people to make sure they are in good working order, plays an integral role in maintaining the low levels of fires and associated casualties. Commissioning the NFCC to deliver the advertising will enable the advertising content and delivery plans to better align with and support local delivery, while drawing more on the sector's expertise and insight.
24/01/2022 £1,180,000 NATIONAL FIRE CHIEFS COUNCIL Using national advertising to raise awareness of fire prevention and promote fire safer behaviours has been part of Government's strategy to reduce the likelihood and impact of fires in the home since 1988. It forms a vital part of the Fire Kills campaign, the national fire safety campaign, designed, developed and delivered in close collaboration with the National Fire Chiefs Council (NFCC) and local fire and rescue services (FRSs). National advertising provides the opportunity to reach a large audience with a simple and effective smoke alarm message, while adding weight and supporting FRSs in their local community fire safety activity. Over the time of the national advertising, smoke alarm ownership has risen from 8% in 1988, to 91% and deaths from dwelling fires are at historically low levels. Maintaining the high levels of smoke alarm ownership, while encouraging people to make sure they are in good working order, plays an integral role in maintaining the low levels of fires and associated casualties. Commissioning the NFCC to deliver the advertising will enable the advertising content and delivery plans to better align with and support local delivery, while drawing more on the sector's expertise and insight.
19/01/2022 £114,254 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION (IOM) The UK government is seeking to develop post arrival reception services to support to all those returning to Zimbabwe. By providing reception assistance, including (but not limited to): pre-departure information provision, meet and greet services, onward transportation to final destination, temporary accommodation, hygiene kits, cash grant, counselling and signposting for further support and documentation, the project aims to address some of the immediate needs and challenges of those returning to Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe has been identified as a priority return country and an informal Readmission Agreement (UK Zimbabwe Returns Framework) between the UK and the Government of Zimbabwe has been agreed. A key element of that agreement is that the UK provide return and reintegration support to returning nationals to ease pressure on local infrastructures and services.
19/01/2022 £71,118 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION (IOM) The UK government is seeking to develop post arrival reception services to support to all those returning to Zimbabwe. By providing reception assistance, including (but not limited to): pre-departure information provision, meet and greet services, onward transportation to final destination, temporary accommodation, hygiene kits, cash grant, counselling and signposting for further support and documentation, the project aims to address some of the immediate needs and challenges of those returning to Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe has been identified as a priority return country and an informal Readmission Agreement (UK Zimbabwe Returns Framework) between the UK and the Government of Zimbabwe has been agreed. A key element of that agreement is that the UK provide return and reintegration support to returning nationals to ease pressure on local infrastructures and services.
14/01/2022 £50,000 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Support for the UN Office on Drugs and Crime Early Warning Advisory, which is the only global database of trends in the market for new psychoactive substances (legal highs). The funds will be used to enhance the capacity of that database, to update the EWA public webpage revision and include interactive data presentations. The funding will also be used to research on New Psychoactive Substances (NPS), drafting and reviewing the Global SMART Update vol. 27, which will be valuable to UK efforts to reduce drug harms.
05/01/2022 £99,168 ADVOCACY AFTER FATAL DOMESTIC ABUSE As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £38,067 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £66,500 £43,373,000 VICTIM SUPPORT As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £50,900 £2,184,336 GALOP (G) As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £37,400 £41,427,495 HESTIA HOUSING AND SUPPORT As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £161,779 £1,488,488 HOURGLASS (SAFER AGEING) As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £21,000 £483,196 KARMA NIRVANA As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £307,874 £25,298,237 REFUGE As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £64,500 £3,412,618 RESPECT As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £20,840 £4,945,485 SIGNHEALTH As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £92,000 £1,333,664 SURVIVING ECONOMIC ABUSE As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £58,740 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
05/01/2022 £60,711 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) As committed in the Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, the Home Office will provide an additional £1.5 million funding for 'by and for' service provision and further increase funding for valuable specialist services for victims of violence against women and girls. £300,000 of the £1.5 million has already been provided to increase the £2 million Specialist Fund (2021-22) launched by the Ministry of Justice with Comic Relief. The remainder £1.2 million will be provided for exitsing IAU grant recipients to help build the capacity of smaller, specialist by and for organisations supporting survivors of VAWG, who are from ethnic minorities, disabled, or are LGBT
23/12/2021 £17,378 THE FOOTBALL SUPPORTERS? ASSOCIATION This grant will enable the Football Supporters Association (FSA) to deliver their fans embassy information and advice service to travelling England and Wales fans at overseas matches and tournaments. Its key objectives are reducing the likelihood of travelling England and Wales fans involvement in football-related disorder overseas or of being a victim of crime.
22/12/2021 £18,469 LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE The project will provide an accurate estimate of the number of migrant victims and survivors of domestic abuse with No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF) in the UK, as well as an estimate of the potential cost to extend support to those within this group who need it. The overarching aim is to support the Domestic Abuse Commissioners priority to improve the provision of support for non-British national victims and survivors of domestic abuse. The potential provider will be required to provide a policy report containing the research findings and recommendations for government to deliver the support needed for victims and survivors with NRPF. The potential provider is expected to be ready and able to commence delivery of the stated outcomes on 01 October 2021. This research will be delivered in June 2022 with key findings fed into the Domestic Abuse Commissioners Office (DAC Office) throughout the process.
17/12/2021 £327 ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ANGUS COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ARGYLL & BUTE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BATH & NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BEDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BLACKPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BOLTON MBC 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BRACKNELL FOREST BC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BRENT COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CAERPHILLY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CALDERDALE MBC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CEREDIGION COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CITY AND COUNTY OF SWANSEA 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CITY OF EDINBURGH (THE) (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CITY OF STOKE ON TRENT (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CITY OF YORK COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CLACKMANNANSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CORPORATION OF LONDON (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 COUNCIL OF THE ISLES OF SCILLY (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 COVENTRY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CROYDON COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DARLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DERBY CITY COUNCIL1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DONCASTER MBC 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DORSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DUDLEY MBC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 EAST LOTHIAN COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 EAST RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 FALKIRK COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 FIFE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 GATESHEAD COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 GWYNEDD COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HALTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM COMMUNITY (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HARTLEPOOL COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HEREFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HIGHLAND COUNCIL (THE) (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 HSC HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE BOARD (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 INVERCLYDE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ISLE OF WIGHT COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 KINGSTON UPON HULL CITY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 KIRKLEES METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 2 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH HAVERING (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING & DAGENHAM (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARNET (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF ENFIELD 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF HACKNEY (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARINGEY (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARROW 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF HILLINGDON (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON 2 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF NEWHAM (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF SUTTON (SCOLA) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF WANDSWORTH (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH TOWER HAMLETS (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MEDWAY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MERTHYR TYDFIL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF WIRRAL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MIDDLESBROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MIDLOTHIAN COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 MORAY COUNCIL (THE) (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NEATH PORT TALBOT COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £600 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 2 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 OLDHAM MBC 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ORKNEY ISLANDS COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 PERTH & KINROSS COUNCIL(G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 RB OF WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF BC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ROCHDALE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 RUTLAND COUNTY COUNCIL DC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SEFTON COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SHETLAND ISLAND COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SHROPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SLOUGH CHILDREN'S SERVICE TRUST LTD (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SOLIHULL MBC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SOUTH AYRSHIRE (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SOUTHEND ON SEA BOROUGH COUNCI (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ST HELENS MBC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 STIRLING COUNCIL(G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BC 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 TAMESIDE MBC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 TELFORD & WREKIN COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 THURROCK COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 VALE OF GLAMORGAN (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WALSALL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WEST BERKSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL (LA) (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WEST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WEST LOTHIAN COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WIGAN MBC (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WOKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BARNSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BLAENAU GWENT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 BOURNEMOUTH, CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 CITY OF WAKEFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £327 TRAFFORD METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
17/12/2021 £65,379 ACRO CRIMINAL RECORDS OFFICE To fund 4 staff members of ACROs programme team including high-level and visits to Albania, Serbia, and Montenegro for this financial year. The programme team are required to perform the planning and operational functions of ACROs work. Delivery of this project is underway and has been prioritised within ACRO to ensure delivery timelines are met.
10/12/2021 £361,500 THE OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEE Quality Integration The Home Office have endeavoured to implement UNHCR recommendations through, inter alia, improvements to training, Asylum Instructions and refugee status determination procedures. Resettlement The aims and the objectives are to Increase the number of staff in specific locations to deal with resettlement cases.
10/12/2021 £53,500 BARNARDO'S The Home Office is seeking approval to spend £93,000 to establish a grant for Barnardos to test non-talking, creative therapies with children in their care who have experienced modern slavery.The grant will test new concepts that arent currently available through the NRM and ICTG Service ran by Barnardos to see how effective they are in improving a childs mental health and sleep.This grant will focus on children. Trauma in children can often resurface in sleep, causing nightmares and disturbed nights; sleep is essential to a childs ability to recover and build their resilience. Barnardos states that most of the children they have worked with in the ICTG Service have been affected by poor sleep and it is one of the areas affected most by traumatic journeys.Will be delivered through a Direct Grant Award. It is the most appropriate option to utilise the funding available within the timeframe set instead of running an open competition because Barnardos is a proven, trusted supplier of the Home Office and the current support provider for the ICTG service which provides independent advocacy for child victims of modern slavery. Providing the grant in this way will ensure consistency in a childs support and will allow for minimal disruption to their recovery, ensuring their trauma is not amplified.The grant will be awarded as a 2-year grant, split into two phases. This form focuses on the first phase. The first phase (the development phase) will involve developing the online package of support in conjunction with child victims of modern slavery and professional therapists. The phases will be delivered from December 2021 to March 2022.
10/12/2021 £400,000 £3,217,046 SOUTH WEST GRID FOR LEARNING TRUST To set up an independent support service to deliver nationwide targeted support in the UK on issues related to harmful sexual behaviour and support schools/professionals to develop an effective strategic response to HSB. This will complement the DfE funded Reporting Abuse in Education helpline which serves everyone who has been affected by CSA or has concerns including teaching professionals.
25/11/2021 £162,423 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £144,697 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £113,497 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £163,836 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £554,688 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £166,747 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £270,016 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £578,953 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £171,833 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £126,487 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £259,903 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £622,875 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £103,398 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £238,650 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £248,297 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £1,725 COUNCIL OF THE ISLES OF SCILLY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £395,629 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £279,365 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £94,179 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £120,897 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £314,278 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £385,008 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £225,673 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £118,542 LEICESTERSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £112,624 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £3,685,475 LONDON FIRE BRIGADE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £286,689 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £210,941 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £225,595 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £703,619 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £61,845 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £150,841 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £80,195 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £195,227 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £276,275 SHROPSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £182,122 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £134,331 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £97,861 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £113,436 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £183,611 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £55,177 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £1,850,741 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £85,891 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
25/11/2021 £302,680 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) Discretionary grant awarded to Fire and Rescue Authorities (FRAs) to help meet exceptional, unforeseen or significant levels of expenditure incurred.
19/11/2021 £220,000 £2,736,648 EARLY INTERVENTION FOUNDATION Trauma-Informed Training (TI) is a promising and innovative intervention to support front-line professionals develop better early interventions and reduce the risk of children and young peoples involvement in serious violence. However, further research is needed in order for TI to be evaluable to the same standard as other preventative interventions the government is funding to reduce serious violence. The Early Intervention Foundation (EIF) is leading research on TI practice and has independently identified from research that greater consistency and definitional clarity is needed before TI approaches can be rigorously evaluated. The Home Office will therefore commission the EIF to develop robust theories of change and review the content for each of the seven TI training programmes being delivered by Violence Reduction Units (VRUs) this financial year, as well as work with one VRU whos application was not successful to develop the theory of change. EIF would subsequently produce a public report for the TI sector, which providers could use to strengthen their proposals to commissioners and funders. EIF will also provide private advice on the strengths and limitations of the approaches currently being funded by the Home Offices TI Training programme. This research should therefore enable TI programmes to meet the criteria for enhanced evaluation (up to randomised control trial standard) for impact evaluation by the Youth Endowment Fund, which to date no TI programme has been able to demonstrate. The outcomes of this research should enable better design, commissioning and evaluation of the impact of TI approaches in relation to serious violence and improve the ability of the sector and VRUs to secure funding from a range of funders and evaluate the outcomes and impact such projects have in reducing serious youth violence. This would benefit the TI sector as a whole, strengthen VRUs ability to design and deliver effective interventions and contribute to the development of the wider evidence base for serious violence interventions.
05/11/2021 £157,174 POLICE CRIME PREVENTION INITIATIVES LIMITED To support the implementation and delivery of Safer Streets Fund projects, enabling cost savings and for proposed and approved interventions to be developed with efficiency. In turn this will help to prevent and reduce more crime, given the expertise of the PCPI.This support includes facilitating peer learning, holding workshops, writing blogs and guides to crime prevention relevant to the approved interventions being funded though Round 2 and Round 3 of the Safer Streets Fund.
05/11/2021 £250,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING To develop and deliver a package for forces to support the roll-out of hotspot policing and problem-solving policing including training, implementation support materials, and academic advice
04/11/2021 £279,847 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £114,096 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £74,179 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £154,650 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £222,491 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £73,045 LONDON BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £105,417 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £300,080 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £287,805 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £250,232 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £300,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £188,420 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £182,750 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £274,300 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £297,252 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £100,432 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £84,225 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £140,000 £6,061,932 THE NELSON TRUST The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £243,854 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £203,469 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £224,435 WIGAN MBC (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
04/11/2021 £71,093 UNIVERSITY OF EXETER (G) The aim will be to reduce incidents of rape and sexual assaults happening in relation to the night time economy in the pilot areas. A secondary aim will be to build an evidence base on the initiatives that are most effective in improving womens safety in the night time economy.
03/11/2021 £500,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE Policing of the roads is a law enforcement tactic which has been shown to be effective in disrupting drugs trafficking but its efficacy in combating violent crime is unexplored. Ministers instructed the Home Office to commission a piece of research for up to £500k to establish if and how policing the road network could be used to tackle serious violence crime types.
03/11/2021 £308,360 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL The Safer Keyham grant will be issued to Plymouth City Council to deliver situational interventions and community engagement in Keyham in the wake of the 12 August tragedy. The primary aim of the grant is to: Prevent an increase in neighbourhood crime and anti-social behaviour. Strengthen the local community. Improve public perceptions of safety.
28/10/2021 £5,000 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £37,000 CITY OF LONDON COPORATION (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £37,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £37,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £1,890 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED POWYS (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £22,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £37,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £15,000 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 WEST MERCIA PCC (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £37,000 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
28/10/2021 £5,000 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) To offer all 43 police forces across England and Wales £5k each to purchase drug testing kits, cartridges to carry out tests, and to fund additional laboratory testing where a test result is disputed. It can also be used to fund associated training, depending on each forces need. The overarching aim of this fund is to ensure all forces across England and Wales have the ability to conduct drug testing on arrest, should they wish to. If a force does not wish to set up DToA they are expected to reject the funding. If a force already has DToA in place, they can use this funding to purchase additional equipment to enable DToA to take place in more locations, train a larger cohort of officers/staff to conduct testing, or expand DToA further within existing locations.
26/10/2021 £269,339 GROUNDWORK LONDON The grant was created with a view to funding fund local authorities, NGOs and strategic migration partnerships to deliver support in at least one of the following three areas:a. Skills development: to ensure trauma-informed and culturally competent understanding of the needs of vulnerable adult asylum seekers that will address the challenge of access to mainstream services;b. Tailored therapeutic mental health services: to deliver direct and targeted assistance for those experiencing distress; andc. Mapping of existing good practice: to evaluate the current opportunities for delivering assistance to vulnerable adult asylum seekers
26/10/2021 £144,272 SOLACE The grant was created with a view to funding fund local authorities, NGOs and strategic migration partnerships to deliver support in at least one of the following three areas:a. Skills development: to ensure trauma-informed and culturally competent understanding of the needs of vulnerable adult asylum seekers that will address the challenge of access to mainstream services;b. Tailored therapeutic mental health services: to deliver direct and targeted assistance for those experiencing distress; andc. Mapping of existing good practice: to evaluate the current opportunities for delivering assistance to vulnerable adult asylum seekers
26/10/2021 £400,000 BARNARDO'S The grant was created with a view to funding fund local authorities, NGOs and strategic migration partnerships to deliver support in at least one of the following three areas:a. Skills development: to ensure trauma-informed and culturally competent understanding of the needs of vulnerable adult asylum seekers that will address the challenge of access to mainstream services;b. Tailored therapeutic mental health services: to deliver direct and targeted assistance for those experiencing distress; andc. Mapping of existing good practice: to evaluate the current opportunities for delivering assistance to vulnerable adult asylum seekers
26/10/2021 £215,244 £12,918,924 REFUGEE COUNCIL The grant was created with a view to funding fund local authorities, NGOs and strategic migration partnerships to deliver support in at least one of the following three areas:a. Skills development: to ensure trauma-informed and culturally competent understanding of the needs of vulnerable adult asylum seekers that will address the challenge of access to mainstream services;b. Tailored therapeutic mental health services: to deliver direct and targeted assistance for those experiencing distress; andc. Mapping of existing good practice: to evaluate the current opportunities for delivering assistance to vulnerable adult asylum seekers
26/10/2021 £280,000 £563,781 NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH NETWORK The Neighbourhood Watch Network unites volunteers around England and Wales in the common goal of creating strong, friendly and active communities where crime and anti-social behaviour are less likely to happen. The organisation raises awareness of crimes, conducts workshops and holds national and local events. The grant is to enable NWN to continue to deliver its objectives as outlined in their 2018-2021 strategy including supporting the movement to get involved in community activities that reduce neighbourhood crime.
26/10/2021 £22,400 £4,074,548 INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION To fund a campaign to prevent the development and circulation of youth-produced sexual imagery, by reducing the instances of children being groomed or coerced by adults to record and share with them images or videos (pre-recorded or via livestreaming) of their own abuse. The first campaign is aimed at parents/carers and will raise awareness of the risk of child sexual abuse online; support parents in developing a dialogue with children around keeping safe online; and direct parents to online tools and resources that can increase their childrens safety online and to report any instances of abuse. The second campaign is targeted at girls aged 11-13, as the most at-risk group, and aims to build their resilience to the threat of adults grooming or coercing the production of youth-produced sexual imagery. The campaign will signpost to a microsite which informs children of how and where to receive support; to report abuse; how to request images are taken down; and industrys responsibilities in helping young people.
22/10/2021 £770,000 £6,205,404 CRIMESTOPPERS TRUST To facilitate the Crimestoppers Trust to enable people, who for whatever reason are unwilling to make direct contact with police, to provide useful information about crime whilst remaining anonymous. For Crimestoppers to provide opportunities for the public to volunteer for the charity helping to cut crime and keep communities safe by giving time, sharing skills and raising money. To support the implementation of the Governments Modern Crime Prevention Strategy (MCPS) and wider priorities by giving particularly vulnerable and at risk groups a way of giving information about crime anonymously. To support the promotion and dissemination of the MCPS and Government priorities within the charity and to its crime prevention and community safety partners.
21/10/2021 £836,678 GLOBAL INITIATIVE AGAINST TRANSNATIONAL ORGANISED CRIME (G.I.) This grant is to financially and strategically support the implementation of the GI observatory. CSSF funding has been allocated from the Western Balkans (WB) Conflict, Stability and Security Fund (CSSF) Portfolio (FCO Regional board) to the £12.2m Western Balkans Serious Organised Crime (SOC) programme (Home Office accountable) to increase the Western Balkans capacity to tackle SOC and reducing the threat to the UK. This grant is to financially and strategically support the implementation of Phase 3 of the Global Initiative (G.I.) Organised Crime Observatory for South Eastern Europe (herein referred to as the G.I. Balkans Observatory). The G.I. Balkans observatory is an independent and virtual platform that strengthens local civil society actors to build a culture of rule of law in the Western Balkans. It provides data and analysis of criminal trends and their impact on illicit flows, governance, development and security. HMG support to the observatory was publicly announced by the former PM and Home Secretary at the July 2018 Berlin Process London Summit. Public commitment was based on G.Is unique standing, full independence and expert outreach. Phase 3 of the Global Initiative Balkans observatory will seek to build further on what was achieved in previous years and will generate information to ensure strategic responses to SOC across different markets, including those of priority to the UK as laid out in the HMG Western Balkans Strategy, to publish information to encourage government action on these topics and to build resilience among civil society actors in particular at the local level to respond to organised criminal activity.
18/10/2021 £690,000 AVON & SOMERSET CONSTABULARY The Government is piloting Project ADDER (Addiction, Diversion Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery) in six areas in England over two financial years. The project will allow us to test a new approach to drug supply and will involve coordinated law enforcement activity, alongside expanded diversionary activity and treatment/recovery provision in the chosen pilot areas.
18/10/2021 £550,000 NORTHUMBRIA CONSTABULARY The Government is piloting Project ADDER (Addiction, Diversion Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery) in six areas in England over two financial years. The project will allow us to test a new approach to drug supply and will involve coordinated law enforcement activity, alongside expanded diversionary activity and treatment/recovery provision in the chosen pilot areas.
18/10/2021 £1,000,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE The Government is piloting Project ADDER (Addiction, Diversion Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery) in six areas in England over two financial years. The project will allow us to test a new approach to drug supply and will involve coordinated law enforcement activity, alongside expanded diversionary activity and treatment/recovery provision in the chosen pilot areas.
18/10/2021 £1,600,000 MERSEYSIDE POLICE The Government is piloting Project ADDER (Addiction, Diversion Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery) in six areas in England over two financial years. The project will allow us to test a new approach to drug supply and will involve coordinated law enforcement activity, alongside expanded diversionary activity and treatment/recovery provision in the chosen pilot areas.
18/10/2021 £432,263 WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE The Government is piloting Project ADDER (Addiction, Diversion Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery) in six areas in England over two financial years. The project will allow us to test a new approach to drug supply and will involve coordinated law enforcement activity, alongside expanded diversionary activity and treatment/recovery provision in the chosen pilot areas.
30/09/2021 £4,400,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY Grant funding will provide the necessary RDEL funding to deliver ODA eligible activity through NCAs International Liaison Officer (ILO) network and provide ongoing assistance to Supported Units in key jurisdictions to enhance the capability of developing countries to tackle organised crime and associated threats that undermine their socioeconomic development, security and/or endanger their citizens The funding is also aimed to support the objectives set out under the new Strategic Framework for ODA outlined by the Foreign Secretary (November 2020) particularly on open societies and conflict resolution: with the aim of strengthening democratic institutions, and effective governance in our partner countries; enhancing capability to resolve conflicts and build stability.
29/09/2021 £340,000 UK NATIONAL DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION UNIT UK Disaster Victim Identification Team contributing aim: Following a major emergency will provide an appropriate, effective and professional response to a mass fatality incident in the United Kingdom; or when requested by HM Government overseas. This response will include a range of appropriately trained police officers and civilian forensic experts to supplement local response options. (1) To respond to and identify the victims of conventional incidents and civil emergencies in the UK; (2) To respond to and identify the victims of CBRN incidents in the UK; and (3) If requested; to assist with the identification of British Nationals affected by overseas incidents and emergencies agreement will be reached between the country affected and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office before the UK DVI team deploys. To reduce the risk to the UK and its interests overseas from international terrorism, so that people can go about their lives freely and with confidence; mitigating the impact of a terrorist attack where it cannot be stopped, including work to manage an ongoing attack and to recover from its aftermath.
29/09/2021 £69,935 SOUTH YORKSHIRE POLICE In 2020/21 we awarded this project funding to support delivery of the Safer Streets Fund (SSF) a manifesto commitment and the Governments flagship crime prevention programme - by providing implementation support and knowledge sharing to successful areas across England and Wales - who were awarded funding in 2020-21 (Round 1 of the Fund). Their work supported the broader objectives of the SSF, through promoting problem solving approaches and crime prevention within policing and building local capability.As part of the funding, this project had planned to hold their annual National Problem Solving conference in February 2021 to promote problem solving approaches and crime prevention nationally. Due to covid-19 restrictions it has been impossible to hold the event in person (the optimum method to ensure maximum engagement).We have agreed to allow this project a grant of £75k to ensure they can carry out the event in 2021-22. The event runs over three days and is currently planned for 27 29 September 2021, with preparations well underway. The South Yorkshire Police programme have experience in delivering this conference every year and has existing staff and networks with strong capability to provide this support in a way that will deliver value for money. We are requesting approval to give South Yorkshire Police a direct grant to enable them to hold their conference, leveraging their expertise, knowledge and networks across police forces.
29/09/2021 £243,997 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The primary aim of this fund is to expand the Drive project into new local areas. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
29/09/2021 £337,367 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The primary aim of this fund is to expand the Drive project into new local areas. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
29/09/2021 £104,023 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS (G) The primary aim of this fund is to expand the Drive project into new local areas. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
29/09/2021 £199,875 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The primary aim of this fund is to expand the Drive project into new local areas. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
29/09/2021 £200,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) The primary aim of this fund is to expand the Drive project into new local areas. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
29/09/2021 £357,028 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) The primary aim of this fund is to expand the Drive project into new local areas. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
29/09/2021 £103,979 WEST MERCIA PCC (G) The primary aim of this fund is to expand the Drive project into new local areas. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
22/09/2021 £314,210 NORFOLK POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER Covid-19 lockdown has re-highlighted the gaps currently present regarding domestic homicide and intensified the need for investment to monitor the levels and nature of homicide cases which have been perpetrated and capture rapid learning.The Vulnerability Knowledge and Practice Programme (VKPP) ran a 6-week pilot study during June and July 2020 to test the feasibility of collecting data from forces on deaths related to domestic abuse in quick-time, track numbers of cases and allow analysis and learning about the circumstances of the death. The full project ran from August 2020 to March 2021. The Domestic Homicide Project will continue to run for a second year until March 2022 and as before will be undertaken in close partnership with the NPCC Domestic Abuse Lead, local police forces, the Home Office, other NPCC leads, academics and the College of Policing.The purpose of the funding is for the project to continue analysing initial and timely police learning from national domestic homicides. This area represents a significant national gap with no method currently to accurately report on the number or nature of domestic homicides and enable early learning to be captured, disseminated to multiple agencies to be acted on rapidly. This funding will allow time critical information to be used to support the safeguarding of high-risk victims of domestic abuse and potential domestic homicide.The project will enable focussed practice mapping (identifying and promoting promising practice / innovation) to satisfy local and national demand regarding Domestic Abuse and enable improved responses. The Project will continue to develop and maintain a national policing repository of domestic homicide and victim suicide deaths in England and Wales to improve national reporting and enable quick time learning for police and policymakers to help prevent future deaths.
20/09/2021 £600,000 POLICE SUPERINTENDENTS? ASSOCIATION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES (PSAEW) The Home Office contributes to the funding of the Police Superintendents Association (PSA) to ensure that police officers at the superintending ranks are effectively represented in order to balance their inability to influence their pay and conditions through industrial action.
17/09/2021 £693,000 INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION In October 2017 the Minister for Crime, Safeguarding and Vulnerability announced that the UK would spend at least £3m in Vietnam up to March 2021 to tackle modern slavery. Following the success of the first years of the programme, we are now requesting an extension to March 2022, with an additional £693,000.03 to continue essential activities.
17/09/2021 £420,000 IOM INTERNATIONAL ORG FOR MIGRATION This grant is to allow the International Organisation on Migration (IOM) to provide humanitarian, medical, psychological, legal and financial aid to victims of trafficking in Nigeria. IOM offers direct assistance to victims of modern slavery, including victims of trafficking returning from the UK and elsewhere, helping them to reintegrate into society and preventing them from becoming vulnerable to being retrafficked.
15/09/2021 £7,000,000 £11,781,302 POLICE NOW The £7 million grant fund will enable Police Now to recruit and train ~500 participants on the National Graduate Leadership Programme for neighbourhood constables and National Detective Programme for trainee detective constables by 31 March 2022. In addition, the grant will support the pilot delivery of a frontline leadership development programme to ~200 participants which focuses on creating the very best cadre of Sergeants and Inspectors possible, with an explicit objective to seek to increase the diversity of those at higher ranks from under-represented groups.
05/09/2021 £40,000 £11,171,402 WORLD JEWISH RELIEF To help refugees into employment more quickly, supporting earlier self-sufficiency in the UK. These information videos will benefit refugees looking for employment in the UK because they will give up-to-date, key messages on the domestic labour market. These videos will be based on a refugee employment handbook developed by the Specialised Training and Employment Programme (STEP), and will improve the reach of this guidance because video format is more accessible to refugees who are pre-literate in English. This project helps us to meet a commitment in the New Plan for Immigration (NPI) to enhance our support to refugees so they become self-sufficient more quickly. It also supports our commitment in the Home Office Outcome Delivery Plan to help protected individuals integrate into the country and secure employment. The intention is to provide a QR code to refugees during pre-departure Cultural Orientation Training so they can access these videos independently to start preparations for entering the UK workforce. This demonstrates a response to a key recommendation in the most recent Independent Chief Inspectors report to use pre-departure time more effectively to support integration.
02/09/2021 £784,000 £117,294 CASA DO BRASIL EM LONDRES To advertise, promote and support the voluntary return of migrants from Brazil and other Latin American countries, without Leave to Remain in the United Kingdom, in a humane and dignified manner, providing practical assistance and working in partnership with the community of interest. To promote voluntary returns in the UK, Brazil and other Latin American countries and achieve a voluntary return total of 245 for the period of 01/04/2021- 31/03/2022. This total figure is broken down to 220 Brazilian nationals and at least 25 Latin American voluntary returns.
01/09/2021 £1,650,000 MAYOR?S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME Operation Soteria will improve the way that the police investigates rapecases. It is an action arising from the Governments End-to-End RapeReview, which highlighted a stark deterioration in the response of thecriminal justice systems response to rape.27Legislative AuthorityThe objective is to develop and test a model of rape investigation that:(1) improves victim engagement with the process and reduces victimattrition; (2) uses data to reorient investigations away from the victim(where that is unnecessary) and towards the suspect; (3) privilegesofficer learning, development and welfare so that they are better able tosupport victims and investigate rape cases.
26/08/2021 £214,385 GREATER MANCHESTER POLICE This Grant will support the prosecution, through the Single Justice Procedure, of unpaid fixed penalty notices issued by border force under the Health Protection (Coronavirus, International Travel) Regulations 2020 and 2021. This is critical to support the Public Health objectives of these measures.
26/08/2021 £4,829,680 CITY OF LONDON POLICE The aim of the FCCRAS project is to provide an accessible service for the public and organisations to report fraud and cyber crime, improving the flow of crime information and intelligence reports through the ecosystem so criminals are disrupted and the public is better protected. This is to replace the existing service which has been judged by HMICFRS and others as not fit for purpose and has been heavily and publicly criticised. The strategic objectives are to improve victim experience and satisfaction; lead to criminal justice outcomes; prevent crime and reduce harm; contribute to an improved understanding of the threat from serious and organised crime and improve systems inter-operability and align with national programmes.
26/08/2021 £200,615 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE This Grant will support the prosecution, through the Single Justice Procedure, of unpaid fixed penalty notices issued by border force under the Health Protection (Coronavirus, International Travel) Regulations 2020 and 2021. This is critical to support the Public Health objectives of these measures.
19/08/2021 £773,955 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £2,178,540 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £9,430,785 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £687,960 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £745,290 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £630,630 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £1,889,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £786,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £574,660 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £831,285 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £465,500 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £1,174,650 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £601,965 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £859,950 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £630,630 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £1,060,500 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £3,439,800 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
19/08/2021 £1,834,560 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) A reduction in hospital admissions for assaults with a knife or sharp object and especially among those victims aged under 25. A reduction in knife-enabled serious violence and especially among those victims ages under 25. A reduction in all non-domestic homicides and especially among those victims aged under 25 involving knives
18/08/2021 £77,300 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER Key strategic decisions made at National and Local level on Policing Missing People are often made based on the basis of the cost of the investigations. The current calculations of the average cost of an Investigation was last updated in 2012. But in 2014, a study by Timothy Pereira from the University of Wolverhampton calculated the average cost of a high-risk missing person investigation as this is considerably higher than the average cost of medium and low risk cases. They are therefore seeking funding to commission further research on this issue. Understanding the true cost of investigating missing persons is important from both a national and a local perspective.
06/08/2021 £12,000 £15,800 ASSOCIATION OF SPECIAL CONSTABULARY OFFICERS ASCO support the professional development of special constables and are currently the only body representing the special constabulary. To enable ASCO to become a representative, independent and financially sustainable association. The grant covers administrative resources, travel and subsistence where necessary to attend meetings and conferences. ASCO provides a valuable service to support volunteer police officers and therefore ensure that police forces have the resources they need to run an effective force.
06/08/2021 £311,836 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £200,352 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £200,185 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £1,516,549 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £1,565,047 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £321,200 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £378,967 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £620,393 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £200,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £538,100 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £200,333 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £659,488 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £417,509 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED POWYS (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £213,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £495,471 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £599,185 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £345,319 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £267,705 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £321,228 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £502,602 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £205,204 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £455,939 WEST MERCIA PCC (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £209,333 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
06/08/2021 £390,939 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) The primary aim of this £11,335,884.89 fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators. The fund will also have a focus on stalking interventions and programmes aimed at adolescent perpetrators.
31/07/2021 £302,542 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY Objective 1: Maximise the use of SCPOs where they are appropriate by raising awareness of the orders as a powerful tactical option and ensuring that partner forces are actively considering them for use against the highest harm SOC offenders, achieving maximum impact through carefully tailored requirements which are clear, concise and enforceable.3 Legislative authority approval for grants template 2020/21 Final Objective 2: Improve ongoing management of individuals subject to an SCPO by establishing and embedding a regional standard operating model for the ongoing management of all SCPO nominals, underpinned by effective use of the ViSOR Dangerous Persons Database, regular multi-agency engagement and consistent practice across all forces, to maximise compliance monitoring and enforcement and reduce reoffending. Objective 3: Improve the response to breaches of SCPOs by enabling a coordinated, multi-agency response to breach, to maximise the number of breaches which are effectively identified, responded to and prosecuted where appropriate. Objective 4: Increase overall regional capability by upskilling partner forces to develop their long-term capability to effectively manage SCPOs, and by developing and sharing best practice which can be disseminated to other regions beyond the lifetime of the pilot
31/07/2021 £4,150,000 BARNARDO'S Independent Child Trafficking Guardians (ICTGs) are an independent source of advice for all trafficked children and somebody who can speak up on their behalf. The provision of ICTGs is set out in Section 48 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015. To establish an appropriate model of delivery, a phased approach to roll out has been taken.
31/07/2021 £682,550 THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHILDREN'S SOCIETY This grant will fund the delivery of The Children Society (TCS) Prevention Programme and the 10 specialist prevention officers, who are Childrens Society members of staff. Each prevention officer covers a designated policing region across England and Wales and work to improve the regional response to wide ranging types of exploitation and abuse (including Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation, Modern Slavery and County Lines). This will support national capability and local activity and will develop expertise in the workforce. Prevention activities will include but are not limited to providing bespoke training, best practice guidance, resource creation, operational support to policing and input into local area exploitation policies and strategies.
31/07/2021 £237,000 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS? COUNCIL (NPCC) ECONOMIC CRIME PORTFOLIO The project aims to establish a network of police officers/staff to liaise with the HM Prison & Probation Service (HMMPS) to identify all the prisoners with outstanding orders (obtained by all law enforcement agencies under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002) and encourage compliance.
31/07/2021 £614,156 HM REVENUE AND CUSTOMS POCIT aims to disrupt criminal finances related activity, including money laundering, bringing together a range of HMRC expertise to gather, collate and enhance intelligence to improve its ability to identify suitable interventions.
29/07/2021 £254,239 COLLEGE OF POLICING To provide funding to support police officers and staff undertaking academic study relevant to their role. This aligns with the Colleges aim to develop evidence-based knowledge across the service, increasing practitioner confidence about research by increasing their skills and expertise in both critical thinking and the research process. It will support the professional development and learning of officers and staff, making it easier for them to receive recognition for their expertise and progress their careers.
29/07/2021 £299,721 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £366,368 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £249,386 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £315,252 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARNET (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £377,470 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING 1 (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £274,255 LONDON BOROUGH OF HACKNEY (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £320,062 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £237,038 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £299,575 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £338,298 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
29/07/2021 £235,468 NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The objective of the Trusted Relationships Fund is to reduce young peoples involvement in exploitation and abuse, as victims and/or perpetrators, through: ·       increasing the consistency and quality of support for children and young people at risk of becoming involved in exploitation and abuse; ·       improving trust between young people and adults who are there to support them; ·       developing protective factors that build resilience in children and young people (including support networks; positive role models; sense of purpose; self-esteem; critical thinking skills)
28/07/2021 £1,200,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE The investment to continue to build and develop an effective pursue response for London. The targeting of organised crime groups both locally, nationally and internationally. The Cyber Crime Unit (CCU) performs the role of the London Regional response for cyber crime. The CCU heads the MPS response to cyber dependant and enabled acquisitive crime, providing a 4P approach to fraud and cyber crime. The CCU responds to all force level cyber dependant crimes and regional level crimes for London tasked through NCA and Action Fraud. The dedicated Cyber Dependant Crime Response for the MPS across all 4 Ps has an establishment of 70 officers and staff.
28/07/2021 £1,200,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE The investment to continue to build and develop an effective pursue response for London. The targeting of organised crime groups both locally, nationally and internationally. The Cyber Crime Unit (CCU) performs the role of the London Regional response for cyber crime. The CCU heads the MPS response to cyber dependant and enabled acquisitive crime, providing a 4P approach to fraud and cyber crime. The CCU responds to all force level cyber dependant crimes and regional level crimes for London tasked through NCA and Action Fraud. The dedicated Cyber Dependant Crime Response for the MPS across all 4 Ps has an establishment of 70 officers and staff.
28/07/2021 £450,483 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY This grant stream is the overall funding for tackling fraud provided by the Home Office to the National Economic Crime Centre (NECC), which lead on coordinating and tasking the UKs response to fraud. They also harness intelligence and capabilities from across the public and private sectors to tackle economic crime, including fraud in the most effective way. The funding enables the NECC to lead on, coordinate and task the UKs response to fraud.
28/07/2021 £259,719 £3,287,627 ANTI-SLAVERY INTERNATIONAL The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
28/07/2021 £261,901 GLOBAL PARTNERS GOVERNANCE (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
28/07/2021 £314,269 £57,595,458 IOM INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
28/07/2021 £189,399 £3,239,201 RETRAK The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
28/07/2021 £172,947 £2,576 STRONGER TOGETHER The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
28/07/2021 £219,705 £2,691,440 THE FREEDOM FUND UK The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
28/07/2021 £367,268 UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITY (UNU) (G) The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
28/07/2021 £157,444 ETHICAL TRADING INITIATIVE The Modern Slavery Fund aims to prevent modern slavery in priority countries and contribute towards the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end modern slavery The MSIF is for funding innovative, potentially transformational projects (approved submission dated 04/03/16) in pursuit of this objective. The MSF will focus its work in countries that are key source countries for victims of Modern Slavery found in the UK.
27/07/2021 £146,368 ASSOCIATION OF TOWN AND CITY MANAGEMENT (ATCM) The Association of Town and City Management (ATCM), Violence and Vulnerability Unit (VVU) has been funded by the Home Ofce since 2016 to conduct this work which was originally part of the Ending Gang Violence and Exploitation (EGVE) programme
26/07/2021 £653,138 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) The Government is piloting Project ADDER (Addiction, Diversion Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery) in four local areas in England over three financial years, with plans to add an area in South Wales in FY2. The project will allow us to test a new approach to drug supply and will involve coordinated law enforcement activity, alongside expanded diversionary activity and treatment/recovery provision in the chosen pilot areas. The project areas have been identified and selected based on consideration of: (a) the rate of drugs deaths per 100,000 of population; (b) the prevalence of drug users; and (c) a desire to ensure an appropriate geographic spread of sub-projects to maximise opportunities for an evidenced based nationwide roll-out of the interventions in future. identified due to high-levels of drug-related deaths and to ensure geographical spread. These locations are; Blackpool, Hastings, Middlesbrough, Norwich and South Wales.
22/07/2021 £1,100,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE To fund the police for the cost of applying for Stalking Protection Orders (SPOs), thereby safeguarding victims of stalking.
19/07/2021 £40,000 ASSOCIATION OF CONVENIENCE STORES LIMITED Make shopworkers feel safer at work. Raise the profile of this issue among some employers who do not currently support staff or report incidents to police. 2. Bring the retail sector together to deliver consistent message to employees that violence and abuse towards shopworkers is not tolerated and should be reported to police. It is envisaged the campaign will have a lasting impact beyond the initial funding provided by this grant
19/07/2021 £3,250,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY The mobilisation and delivery of the Middle Market Disruption Project, which includes the Joint Drugs and Firearms Unit and Near Europe Taskforce Project, falls under a wider programme of work entitled Project ADDER. The purpose of the Project is to disrupt the middle market drugs supply and improve intelligence flows between NCA, UK partners and near Europe partners. The Project has two tranches: the establishment of a Joint Drugs and Firearms Unit with Merseyside Police to provide a covert operational response to new intelligence where an intervention/arrest is possible and/or required, and the creation of the Near Europe Taskforce to focus on better intelligence flows between NCA, UK partners and near Europe partners to better disrupt the flow of drugs into Europe and the UK.
17/07/2021 £1,150,000 CROWN PROSECUTION SERVICE To jointly develop and implement a civil recovery strategy to disrupt organised crime groups (OCGs) not subject to criminal prosecution and sitting below those cases dealt with by the NCA.
16/07/2021 £274,080 THE NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY Proceeds of Crime Centre (POCC) Reform is in accordance with Unit and strategic objectives to improve the training, accreditation and monitoring provision available to financial investigators. The project has three main strands covering a review of training provision, the development of a new course booking system and the overhaul of an online resource and monitoring system.
09/07/2021 £64,340 BARNSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £66,180 BEDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £66,180 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £68,020 CAERPHILLY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £65,260 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £71,895 DORSET COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £71,895 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £70,975 EAST LINDSEY DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £67,100 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £68,940 MERTHYR TYDFIL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £66,180 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £71,700 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £69,860 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £67,100 BROXBOURNE BOROUGH COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £70,055 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 GATESHEAD COUNCIL To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £66,180 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £65,260 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £71,700 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £68,940 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £66,180 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £65,260 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £66,180 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £67,100 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £65,260 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £64,340 CITY OF WAKEFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £70,780 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £65,260 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
09/07/2021 £68,940 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide resource grant funding to local authorities in England and Wales for the support and maintenance of Police and Crime Panels (PCPs). PCPs are a statutory requirement and hold PCCs to account for their appointment, budget setting and police and crime plans.
08/07/2021 £125,000 INDEPENDENT CUSTODY VISITING ASSOCIATION Whilst lay visiting of individuals held in police custody had been in place on a voluntary basis for many years, the Police Reform Act 2002 (as amended by the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011) placed it on a statutory footing, requiring local policing bodies to have a scheme in place for their area. ICVA was set up in 2003 as a national umbrella body to support custody visitors. The Home Office have been providing a grant to ICVA since 2003. The funding supports ICVAs work in providing advocacy, training, support and policy guidance to local policing bodies and volunteers.
07/07/2021 £100,000 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS? COUNCIL (NPCC) ECONOMIC CRIME PORTFOLIO Operation PLUTUS is a major government initiative to bring a whole systems approach to tackling cash-based money laundering. The NPCC Plutus Coordination Cell functions which complement those of the NECC Plutus Coordination Cell (ref 247) - include strengthening engagement with regional and local policing to understand and grow the response to cash-based money laundering in accordance with PLUTUS objectives.
06/07/2021 £50,000 NATIONAL TRADING STANDARDS CHARTERED INSTITUTE The MASH project will be based on the pilot work that has taken place in North Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. With the following objectives: 1. To establish a multi-agency integrated framework (hub) that corrals investigative resource, expertise, and intelligence focused on combating identified local fraud threats and provides fraud victims with a cohesive needs-based service. 2. To better inform strategic and operational decision making across the local counter fraud environment by encouraging the more effective and timely sharing of data (where GDPR allows) between participating agencies. 3. To reduce duplication of protect and prevent messaging ensuring that participating agencies are joined up in any local educational initiative that is focused on increasing public awareness of the local fraud threat, drawing upon national work to build consistent messaging One Voice. 4. To improve the quality of victim, care available to local fraud victims by establishing a holistic multi-agency situational driven support service that listens to victims and works with them to address their immediate and longer-term needs. 5. To ensure that those working within the Hub, including agencies/charities providing victim services, receive the necessary training and the appropriate tools and practical support to enable them to perform their duties to the requisite standards.
06/07/2021 £125,000 £4,945,485 SIGNHEALTH To meet the Prime Ministers aim to transform the Governments approach to domestic abuse. The strategic aims are to: promote awareness to put domestic abuse at the top of everyones agenda, and raise public and professionals awareness protect and support to enhance the safety of victims and the support that they receive pursue and deter to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation improve performance to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors. The main purpose of the funding is to increase the accessibility of domestic abuse information, advice and support for deaf users, by developing online support for deaf survivors, developing services outside of London and designing a service for male survivors. Deliverables will include online Independent Domestic Violence Advisors (IDVA) advice, training for professionals in regional areas and a male survivors workshop. This is an ongoing rather than a discrete project.
06/07/2021 £512,000 SAFELIVES The project aims to address gaps in the response to domestic abuse and risk in England and Wales. Specifically to: Improve implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of local multi-agency safeguarding; Provide mechanisms for sharing effective practice; Assure the quantity and quality of local provision and the impact it is having. This funding will build on the expertise and intellectual property accrued by SafeLives in developing the multi-agency response to domestic abuse and therefore leveraging greater value from the Home Offices previous investment to strengthen the wider multi-agency response to domestic abuse and linked vulnerabilities.
06/07/2021 £110,000 NATIONAL APPROPRIATE ADULT NETWORK (NAAN) NAAN is a registered charity and membership organisation supporting and representing organisations delivering appropriate adult (AA) services in police custody. AAs advise and support children and vulnerable adults in police custody and during voluntary interviews to safeguard their rights and welfare to ensure that they can participate effectively; they are important to preventing miscarriages of justice. Under the Crime and Disorder Act 1998, local authority Youth Offending Teams have a duty to provide AAs for children, and the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 codes of practise specify that vulnerable adults in police custody must be supported by an AA. NAAN helps to improve provision and quality of AAs by, for example, setting standards and providing training. There is no other body that provides this function.
06/07/2021 £95,025 £95,722 OPERATION ENCOMPASS This grant funding will enable the Home Office to meet its objective of providing support to all victims of domestic abuse.The Home Office single departmental plan, objective 1.4 is to protect vulnerable people and communities, which this grant scheme contributes towards. Home Office single departmental plan - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)The key deliverables that all projects must deliver on currently are:provision of high-quality support and advice for victims of VAWG and Domestic Abuse;increased awareness of Domestic Abuse and the services and support available to victims of Domestic Abuse;reduction in harm caused by Domestic Abuse; andreduction in prevalence of Domestic Abuse.The expected outcome of the funding would be to ensure that victims can seek help and that that help is available to them. Another expected outcome is to ensure that victims who are already being supported by domestic abuse services can continue to do so despite the problems caused by COVID for the domestic abuse sector. The ultimate aim is to reduce the incidence of VAWG and domestic abuse and protect victims and their children.
06/07/2021 £200,000 ADVOCACY AFTER FATAL DOMESTIC ABUSE This grant funding will enable the Home Office to meet its objective of providing support to all victims of domestic abuse.The Home Office single departmental plan, objective 1.4 is to protect vulnerable people and communities, which this grant scheme contributes towards. Home Office single departmental plan - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)The key deliverables that all projects must deliver on currently are:provision of high-quality support and advice for victims of VAWG and Domestic Abuse;increased awareness of Domestic Abuse and the services and support available to victims of Domestic Abuse;reduction in harm caused by Domestic Abuse; andreduction in prevalence of Domestic Abuse.The expected outcome of the funding would be to ensure that victims can seek help and that that help is available to them. Another expected outcome is to ensure that victims who are already being supported by domestic abuse services can continue to do so despite the problems caused by COVID for the domestic abuse sector. The ultimate aim is to reduce the incidence of VAWG and domestic abuse and protect victims and their children.
06/07/2021 £45,000 MINISTRY OF JUSTICE This grant funding will enable the Home Office to meet its objective of providing support to all victims of domestic abuse.The Home Office single departmental plan, objective 1.4 is to protect vulnerable people and communities, which this grant scheme contributes towards. Home Office single departmental plan - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)The key deliverables that all projects must deliver on currently are:provision of high-quality support and advice for victims of VAWG and Domestic Abuse;increased awareness of Domestic Abuse and the services and support available to victims of Domestic Abuse;reduction in harm caused by Domestic Abuse; andreduction in prevalence of Domestic Abuse.The expected outcome of the funding would be to ensure that victims can seek help and that that help is available to them.Another expected outcome is to ensure that victims who are already being supported by domestic abuse services can continue to do so despite the problems caused by COVID for the domestic abuse sector.The ultimate aim is to reduce the incidence of VAWG and domestic abuse and protect victims and their children.
06/07/2021 £50,000 £1,488,488 HOURGLASS (WORKING NAME FOR ACTION ON ELDER ABUSE) The main purpose of this grant is to support older victims of domestic abuse specifically, who are particularly vulnerable members of the community. This grant will support delivery of the Home Offices single Departmental Plan in delivery of Objective 1 Improve Public Safety and Security, specifically objective 1.4 Protect vulnerable people and communities and associated objectives on protecting the most vulnerable in our society from Domestic Abuse.At a high-level, this grant will support activities of Hourglass- the only organisation in the UK solely focussed and specialised on supporting elderly victims of domestic abuse. This grant will build on the progress made in previous years to support more elderly victims of domestic abuse during a period of acute and unprecedented demand. This funding will continue to bolster the organisations existing helpline casework function to support more elderly victims of abuse; expand the services offered to include the online Safer Ageing Knowledge Bank and online chat capability to enable remote working capabilities to ensure ongoing service provision during the transition out of national social distancing restrictions.The funding will support the organisation to meet new and ongoing acute demand for support during the current COVID-19 pandemic by recruiting and training new staff as well as befriender volunteers to work with older people who are isolated and lonely, as well as development of online chat capacity and related advice for the elderly in the Covid-19 period.
06/07/2021 £148,000 £2,184,336 LESBIAN, GAY AND BISEXUAL ANTI - VIOLENCE AND POLICING GROUP The main purpose of the project is to enable the Home Office to meet its objective of ending all forms of violence against women and girls, including building capacity to support LGBT victims of domestic abuse in England & Wales. This will be achieved by building on the previous work and continue this vital work ensuring that needs and experiences of LGBT+ victims and survivors are heard and included in policy and service provision:provide a national LGBT+ domestic abuse program to influence policy,raise awareness andprovide capacity building to statutory and voluntary services to improve their responses to LGBT + survivors
06/07/2021 £254,734 THE THAMES VALLEY PARTNERSHIP The main purpose of this grant is to support victims of domestic abuse and violence against women and girls. This grant will support delivery of the Home Offices single Departmental Plan, specifically Objective 1 Improve Public Safety and Security, within which the Home Office is committed to: Protect vulnerable people and communities and associated objectives on protecting the most vulnerable in our society from Domestic Abuse (1.4).
06/07/2021 £125,000 £43,373,000 VICTIM SUPPORT This grant funding will enable the Home Office to meet its objective of providing support to all victims of domestic abuse.The key deliverables that all projects must deliver on currently are:provision of high-quality support and advice for victims of VAWG and Domestic Abuse;increased awareness of Domestic Abuse and the services and support available to victims of Domestic Abuse;reduction in harm caused by Domestic Abuse; andreduction in prevalence of Domestic Abuse.The expected outcome of the funding would be to ensure that victims can seek help and that that help is available to them. Another expected outcome is to ensure that victims who are already being supported by domestic abuse services can continue to do so despite the problems caused by COVID for the domestic abuse sector. The ultimate aim is to reduce the incidence of VAWG and domestic abuse and protect victims and their children.
06/07/2021 £100,000 £1,333,664 SURVIVING ECONOMIC ABUSE This grant funding will enable the Home Office to meet its objective of providing support to all victims of domestic abuse.The Home Office single departmental plan, objective 1.4 is to protect vulnerable people and communities, which this grant scheme contributes towards. Home Office single departmental plan - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)The key deliverables that all projects must deliver on currently are:provision of high-quality support and advice for victims of VAWG and Domestic Abuse;increased awareness of Domestic Abuse and the services and support available to victims of Domestic Abuse;reduction in harm caused by Domestic Abuse; andreduction in prevalence of Domestic Abuse.The expected outcome of the funding would be to ensure that victims can seek help and that suitable help is available to them.Another expected outcome is to ensure that victims who are already being supported by domestic abuse services can continue to do so despite the problems caused by COVID for the domestic abuse sector.The ultimate aim is to reduce the incidence of VAWG and domestic abuse and protect victims and their children.
06/07/2021 £80,000 £41,427,495 HESTIA HOUSING AND SUPPORT The Home Office single departmental plan, objective 1.4 is to protect vulnerable people and communities, which this grant scheme contributes towards. Home Office single departmental plan - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)The key deliverables that all projects must deliver on currently are:provision of high-quality support and advice for victims of VAWG and Domestic Abuse;increased awareness of Domestic Abuse and the services and support available to victims of Domestic Abuse;reduction in harm caused by Domestic Abuse; andreduction in prevalence of Domestic Abuse.The expected outcome of the funding would be to ensure that victims can seek help and that that help is available to them. Another expected outcome is to ensure that victims who are already being supported by domestic abuse services can continue to do so despite the problems caused by COVID for the domestic abuse sector. The ultimate aim is to reduce the incidence of VAWG and domestic abuse and protect victims and their children.
06/07/2021 £50,500 £41,427,495 HESTIA HOUSING AND SUPPORT The Home Office single departmental plan, objective 1.4 is to protect vulnerable people and communities, which this grant scheme contributes towards. Home Office single departmental plan - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)The key deliverables that all projects must deliver on currently are:provision of high-quality support and advice for victims of VAWG and Domestic Abuse;increased awareness of Domestic Abuse and the services and support available to victims of Domestic Abuse;reduction in harm caused by Domestic Abuse; andreduction in prevalence of Domestic Abuse.The expected outcome of the funding would be to ensure that victims can seek help and that help is available to them. The Ask for ANI codescheme has been rolled out to pharmacies including superdrugs nationwide. Its use since inception in January 2021 has already seen over 50 people access the scheme in a safe and discreet way.Another expected outcome is to ensure that victims who are already being supported by domestic abuse services can continue to do so despite the problems caused by COVID for the domestic abuse sector.The ultimate aim is to reduce the incidence of VAWG and domestic abuse and protect victims and their children.
05/07/2021 £417,057 £3,806,694 REDTHREAD Redthread is a charity with a niche innovative model, who provide an intervention for a specific cohort of young people involved in entrenched serious violence. Their Youth Violence Intervention Programme supports young people identified in hospital A&E departments, after admissions for injuries caused by serious violence by providing specialist trauma-informed youth work support. This grant will provide Redthread with up to £417,057 to enable them to develop and maintain their Programmes infrastructure and become more sustainable as they expand this model across England
05/07/2021 £14,980,000 MERSEYSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY To support the delivery of National Resilience services to Fire and Rescue Services (FRSs) with a range of capabilities - equipment and training - to respond to terrorist incidents or large scale natural disasters, through: (i) National Resilience Assurance / Team (NRAT) Services (ii) NRAT Incident Operations Room Services (iii) National Resilience Training Services (iv) Long Term Capability Management (LTCM) Maintenance Services (v) Meteorological Office Hazard Manager Services
05/07/2021 £125,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY Operation PLUTUS is a major government initiative to bring a whole systems approach to tackling cash-based money laundering. The NCA Plutus Coordination Cell functions include a coordinating and tasking facility for Plutus work strands, production of briefing material for senior decision makers, analysis of data and identification of issues for escalation and resolution.
05/07/2021 £199,055 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £535,408 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £361,078 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £147,359 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £227,124 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £989,289 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £597,728 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £262,301 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £655,113 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £261,904 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £1,094,854 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £268,916 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £408,427 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £208,371 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £354,694 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £141,606 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £626,262 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £276,025 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £359,107 LEICESTERSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £402,149 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £300,627 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £214,306 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £256,626 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £321,868 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £210,277 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £428,084 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £231,672 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £391,800 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £246,602 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £307,074 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £254,778 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £456,213 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £281,930 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £98,702 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £329,008 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £467,689 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £542,293 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £24,324 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £32,432 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £16,216 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £32,432 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £16,216 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £32,432 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £48,649 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £32,432 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £32,432 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £32,432 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) To address ownership costs of kit distributed from the NEMA stockpile. Grant would be distributed among those taking ownership of the body storage units, the main resilience capability.
05/07/2021 £494,918 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £213,040 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £307,423 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £205,904 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
05/07/2021 £181,691 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G) This is a non-ring-fenced new burdens grant for Fire and Rescue Authorities/Services to enable them to provide national, inter-operable and resilient communications system to help respond to fire and rescue incidents.
01/07/2021 £84,780 ISLE OF WIGHT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £317,365 KIRKLEES METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £96,544 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,737,296 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £319,491 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £694,141 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £991,902 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,217,669 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARNET (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,253,109 LONDON BOROUGH OF HACKNEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,227,689 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,575,411 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £883,633 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,434,818 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,447,817 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,176,197 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £914,451 LONDON BOROUGH OF SUTTON (SCOLA) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £489,086 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £162,231 MEDWAY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £32,554 NORTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,169,450 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £466,753 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £186,994 OLDHAM MBC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £321,686 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £361,568 ROCHDALE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £352,929 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £972,848 SOLIHULL MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £256,808 SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £14,078 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £344,481 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £379,813 WALSALL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £880,470 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £181,902 WOKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £202,114 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £754,881 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £98,550 BARNSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £757,697 BEDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,584,720 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £78,686 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £743,541 BOURNEMOUTH CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £87,133 BRACKNELL FOREST BC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £792,219 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £256,423 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £344,867 CALDERDALE MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,792,260 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £603,296 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £420,660 CITY OF STOKE ON TRENT (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £642,214 CITY OF WAKEFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £135,424 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £868,050 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £522,836 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £96,814 DUDLEY MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £238,371 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £431,807 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £911,597 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £44,511 GATESHEAD COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £126,514 HALTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,341,576 HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM COMMUNITY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £122,966 HARTLEPOOL COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,399,066 HEREFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £8,429,554 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £845,023 KINGSTON UPON HULL CITY COUNCIL 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £615,523 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £3,046,526 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £542,700 LONDON BOROUGH HAVERING (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,102,911 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING & DAGENHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,312,663 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £996,090 LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,531,440 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,290,870 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,496,532 LONDON BOROUGH OF ENFIELD 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,349,846 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARINGEY (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £847,452 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARROW 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,925,527 LONDON BOROUGH OF HILLINGDON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,278,912 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,177,431 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON 2 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,553,889 LONDON BOROUGH OF NEWHAM (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £762,838 LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £944,071 LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,127,211 LONDON BOROUGH OF WANDSWORTH (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £954,373 LONDON BOROUGH TOWER HAMLETS (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,500,933 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £278,981 METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF WIRRAL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £67,307 MIDDLESBROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £623,738 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £380,237 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £416,224 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,225,298 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £447,043 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £89,409 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £581,425 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £294,454 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £567,119 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £102,021 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,793,532 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,321,881 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £689,426 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £324,936 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,023,611 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £178,393 RB OF WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £179,087 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £847,916 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £792,295 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £130,294 RUTLAND COUNTY COUNCIL DC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £61,787 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £126,823 SEFTON COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £630,373 SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £328,898 SHROPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £114,672 SLOUGH CHILDREN'S SERVICE TRUST LTD (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £454,063 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £301,127 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £483,261 SOUTHEND ON SEA BOROUGH COUNCI (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £196,753 ST HELENS MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,344,214 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £87,866 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,129,027 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £46,286 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £210,214 TAMESIDE MBC (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £93,729 TELFORD & WREKIN COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £612,051 THURROCK COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £249,942 TRAFFORD METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £400,564 WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,941,763 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £185,220 WEST BERKSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL (LA) (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,153,790 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,235,911 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £37,646 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £3,511,967 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £137,198 BATH & NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £39,073 BLACKPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £423,939 BOLTON MBC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,067,696 BRENT COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,084,127 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £615,600 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £947,237 CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £361,645 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £19,517 CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £109,157 CITY OF YORK COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £128,635 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £481,410 CORPORATION OF LONDON (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £792,951 COVENTRY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £4,102,611 CROYDON COUNCIL (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £3,471 DARLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £655,675 DERBY CITY COUNCIL1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £192,008 DONCASTER MBC 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £268,303 DORSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,957,348 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £588,291 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £2,553,737 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
01/07/2021 £1,885,564 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To provide central government funding to local authorities as defined in the Leaving Care Funding Instructions that supports this particular category of care leavers. If the funding was not provided the local authorities would need to meet the costs of providing the support from their own income streams.
28/06/2021 £300,000 £5,686,956 BLACK COUNTRY WOMEN'S AID To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £644,302 £278,770,000 BARNARDOS (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £406,000 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £174,000 LEWES DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £320,436 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £435,867 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £350,963 £43,373,000 VICTIM SUPPORT To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £49,533 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
28/06/2021 £478,092 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) To Meet the Prime Minister's aim to transform the Government's approach to Domestic Abuse. The strategic aims are to: - promote awareness - to put domestic abuse at the top of everyone's agenda, and raise public and professionals' awareness - protect and support - to enhance the safety of victims and support that they receive - pursue and deter 0 to provide an effective response to perpetrators from initial agency response through to conviction and management of offenders, including rehabilitation - improve performance - to drive consistency and better performance in the response to domestic abuse across all local areas, agencies and sectors
23/06/2021 £139,034 £1,273,178 SAFELINE WARWICK The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
23/06/2021 £350,024 £695,166 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR PEOPLE ABUSED IN CHILDHOOD The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
23/06/2021 £67,927 £614,424 THE SURVIVORS TRUST The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
23/06/2021 £15,192 £352,099 MANKIND UK The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
23/06/2021 £222,458 £43,373,000 VICTIM SUPPORT The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
23/06/2021 £118,913 £487,646 MOSAC The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
23/06/2021 £135,878 £1,011,596 RAPE CRISIS ENGLAND & WALES The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
23/06/2021 £180,000 BARNARDO'S The SVSCSA Fund awards grant funding to voluntary sector organisations in England and Wales working nationally. The purpose of the funding is to provide support to children and adults who are victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. Alongside statutory services (health, social services, police), the voluntary sector plays a vital role in supporting victims and survivors of sexual abuse, primarily through the provision of emotional, practical, and therapeutic support.
22/06/2021 £747,313 WEST MIDLANDS VIOLENCE REDUCTION UNIT To test intervention in one area within a police force and to cover between 12 and 15 routes, with 7 chaperones per route monitoring high footfall routes for at least 2 hours per day at peak times before and after school.
11/06/2021 £327 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL Under the terms of the Dublin III Regulation the UK considers requests from European Member States for unaccompanied children applying to join family in the UK whilst their asylum applications are heard. These funding requested is to fund local authorities in conducting assessment of the UK family circumstances to establish whether it is in the best interests of the child to transfer to the UK. This process involves the UK relative being visited by a social worker and a detailed report being provided to the Home Office. The project will also strengthen the National Transfer Scheme to undertake a fairer and more equitable distribution of UASC across local authorities. Aiming to relieve pressure from overburdened authorities and ensuring appropriate care and support for UASC is received in the UK.
11/06/2021 £2,354,855 TRANSPORT FOR LONDON This is a Multi-Year Grant Agreement (MYGA) to cover 1st June 2021 to 31st March 2024 to continue a funding stream which has been granted to Transport for London (TfL) by the Home Office since November 2017.The funding under this MYGA is to cover the costs of ESN Implementation Services under TfLs competitively tendered concession agreement for the installation and operation of their Telecommunications Commercialisation Project (TCP).TfL is a key supplier for the Emergency Services Mobile Communications Programme (ESMCP) and is responsible for delivering the infrastructure necessary to make the Emergency Service Network (ESN) solution work in the London Underground. The Home Office has worked with TfL to determine the design and solution for providing ESN services in stations and tunnels and TfL has completed much of the installation of the infrastructure needed to enable ESN in the London Underground.This MYGA is to cover the cost of the ESN Implementation Services to be carried out by the TCP concessionaire. TfL have selected a final tenderer, BAI, the standstill period has completed and award of the concession agreement to BAI is now pending approval of this MYGA.
09/06/2021 £832,416 CROWN PROSECUTION SERVICE To build capability in Regional Asset Recovery Teams (RART) by use of CPS prosecutors working with investigators. Regional Asset Recovery Teams are part of the Regional Organised Crime Units.
09/06/2021 £2,474,641 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY The JARD database provides the Home Office and stakeholders with management information on asset recovery orders, supporting their case management and enforcement. JARD also provides the Home Office with performance data. It provides information which supports parliamentary business through parliamentary questions and correspondence and underpins the administration of the Asset Recovery Incentivisation Scheme (ARIS). 21/22 grant is for the continued maintenance of JARD. Delivery is key to support asset recovery performance reporting and ARIS.
09/06/2021 £1,148,605 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY Following from the high-level statement in section 6, please describe, in detail: 1. What this grant covers: revisiting all relevant confiscation orders using POCA section 22 powers. Maximising the use of new legislative powers. 2. What outcomes are being sought: increased enforcement of confiscation orders. Better joint management and control of cases appearing before the enforcement court. Better collaboration with Asset Confiscation Enforcement (ACE) teams investigators using section 22 powers. This must include details of: a) How the outcomes align to the HO strategic priorities: Economic Crime Plan objective to strengthen law enforcement capabilities. Asset Recovery Action Plan (ARAP) objective to increase assets recovered from criminals. b) How this grant fits into the relevant Group, or Unit policy context: The relentless pursuit of criminal assets in the UK in support of the Units objective to tackle criminal finances. c) How this the grant complements/interplays with other existing activity. The Reconsideration Project Team will work alongside ACE teams to investigate and prosecute criminals and recover outstanding confiscation monies.
08/06/2021 £6,075,220 £12,202,210 THE CHIEF FIRE OFFICERS? ASSOCIATION This grant of up to £7m is intended to enable NFCC to: deliver the outcomes as agreed in the protection business case including delivering the Community Secretarys commitment to review all high-rise residential buildings over 18 metres by the end of December 2021 and the provision of the Building Safety Team (BST);Continue to build the capacity and capability to drive and coordinate the change needed in the sector, with particular reference to the Grenfell Tower Inquiry Phase 1 Recommendations and the Home Office Professionalism, People and Governance reform agenda; and develop, deliver and maintain professional standards for fire and rescue services, a key part of the fire reform programme - this is primarily done through the work of the independently chaired Fire Standards Board.
04/06/2021 £11,465,000 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY The grant is awarded to support the operation of the National Police Air Service to provide air support to the police forces of England and Wales. The funding will be used for investment in aircraft, air bases and equipment to maintain and develop the service.
28/05/2021 £448,500 HM COURTS AND TRIBUNAL SERVICE This initiative is for ARIS funding for one year in the innovation category for HM Courts and Tribunal Service (HMCTS) to lead a cross government project to establish the legislative possibilities and make recommendations for a public-private partnership approach to the enforcement of confiscation orders.
21/05/2021 £287,037 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE AND THE ISLE OF WIGHT Providing intelligence and investigative assistance to police forces and other UK law enforcement agencies that enables warranted officers to deal effectively with wildlife crime investigations. This can include providing support to cases that have been referred by Border Force to the National Crime Agency or to an individual police force, Taking a risk-based approach to identify current, emerging and future wildlife crime threats to the UK, using scientific advice and intelligence gathered from police forces, government departments and other agencies, including Border Force and the Joint Nature Conservation Committee and the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew. That work ultimately determines the UKs wildlife crime priorities and drives the action required to tackle those priorities and other wildlife crime in the UK, and Acting as the UK policing focal point for international activity on all wildlife crime related matters and working in partnership with NGOs across the UK committed to tackling wildlife crime under the umbrella organisation the Partnership for Action against Wildlife Crime.
20/05/2021 £1,098,818 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY To build intelligence on cash-based money laundering which can be centrally co-ordinated, analysed and disseminated to local and regional law enforcement agencies for action.
18/05/2021 £1,500,000 £437,771 SOUTHALL BLACK SISTERS TRUST The Purpose of the Scheme, is to provide a support net for migrant victims of domestic abuse, who do not have access to public funds and, as a result of these restrictions, are unable to access safe accommodation in order to escape abusive relationships.As part of the Scheme, there will be an independent evaluation which will evaluate the implementation of the Scheme; this element will be going through a tendering process in due course. The organisation, delivering the Scheme, will be expected to provide anonymised statistical information to the research contractor, regarding the individuals who present, and, subsequently make use of the Scheme from their entry to exit point, in the form of monitoring information.Given both the Scheme and the independent evaluation go hand in hand we have updated this LA to cover both elements, however each part will be delivered by different organisations. We have completed the tendering process for the Scheme, however for the independent evaluation, the tendering process is imminent, and we will update this LA when details have been finalised/approved.
13/05/2021 £120,000 £2,184,336 GALOP The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
13/05/2021 £500,000 £25,298,237 REFUGE The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
13/05/2021 £240,000 £3,412,618 RESPECT The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
13/05/2021 £155,457 £1,273,331 THE SUZY LAMPLUGH TRUST The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
13/05/2021 £120,000 £3,217,046 SOUTH WEST GRID FOR LEARNING TRUST The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
13/05/2021 £160,000 £483,196 KARMA NIRVANA The Home Office (HO) published a Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Strategy on 8 March 2016 setting out an ambitious programme to make tackling VAWG everybodys business, ensure victims and survivors get the support they need and inspire confidence in the Criminal Justice System to bring more perpetrators to justice as well as doing more to rehabilitate offenders. We have made real progress towards improving our support to victims, including by introducing a new offence of domestic abuse and one for failing to protect a girl from Female Genital Mutilation (FGM); created two new stalking offences; criminalised forced marriage; introduced lifelong anonymity for victims of forced marriage and FGM; and introduced a new mandatory reporting duty on FGM. However, there is more we need to do to truly tackle this crime and combat more emerging and less well understood variant of it. The scale of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) is vast: approximately 700,000 people aged 16 to 59 were victims of a sexual assault in the year ending March 2018. In the UK, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic abuse and 1 in 5 sexual assault during their lifetime That is why this government has publicly committed to publishing a new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy this Summer that will align our response to the 21st century threats we now face. To inform this strategy, the Home Office launched a high-profile VAWG Call for Evidence which received over 180,000 responses from victims, survivors, members of the public, the sector and academics. These responses will ensure we can put victims at the heart of our response, and we have set aside funding for delivery of VAWG commitments that will be published in our new VAWG strategy for later this year. We will also be publishing a new Domestic Abuse strategy later this year that will sit alongside the VAWG strategy and help deliver a truly comprehensive response to crimes that disproportionately affect women and girls. As part of our commitment to combat VAWG, the HO currently funds seven helplines to provide advice and support to female, male, and LGBT victims of domestic abuse, victims of stalking, victims of so called honour-based abuse and perpetrators of domestic abuse. The purpose of the project is to fund accessible advice/support services for victims of domestic violence and abuse, and specialist support for other victims. These services are essential to help reduce the harm caused and provide victims with life-lines for support and guidance.
13/05/2021 £66,178 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON This funding is to provide University College London (UCL) to undertake research to develop a harm index for DA cases and refine and test Recency, Frequency, Gravity and Victims index (RFGV) algorithm.The project has three key objectives that seek to improve the identification of the most harmful serial perpetrators of DA:1. Develop a measure that more accurately reflects the harm experienced by victims of DA.2. Refine the RFGV methodology to produce an algorithm that is evidence-based, fully tested and proven to identify consistently the most harmful serial perpetrators of DA.3. To do a Rapid Evidence Assessment on the use of algorithms in policing for crime prevention or harm reduction.
12/05/2021 £432,000 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £432,000 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £398,000 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £432,000 CHESTERFIELD BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £982,000 ESSEX PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £432,000 EXETER CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £96,000 GREAT YARMOUTH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £116,000 HERTSMERE BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £431,564 HUMBERSIDE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £546,591 IPSWICH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £962,687 KENT PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £432,000 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £1,089,463 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPAC) The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £431,967 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £432,000 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £725,996 MERSEYSIDE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £1,056,240 HAMPSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £901,314 CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND PETERBOROUGH PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £696,427 LINCOLNSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £485,000 SURREY PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £824,535 NORTH WALES PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £306,317 WEST YORKSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £850,000 OFFICE OF THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £982,000 BEDFORDSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £748,060 CLEVELAND PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £997,000 STAFFORDSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £982,000 CHESHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £1,124,677 DURHAM PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £994,789 GWENT PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £1,026,041 LEICESTERSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £889,543 SOUTH WALES The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £915,890 THAMES VALLEY OPCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £502,942 CUMBRIA OPCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £736,788 NORTH YORKSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £1,414,000 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £309,453 WEALDEN DISTRICT COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £1,375,145 WEST MERCIA PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £432,000 WILTSHIRE PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £242,781 DYFED POWYS PCC The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
12/05/2021 £247,602 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL The Safer Streets fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £550,000 BLACKPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £550,000 BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE AUTHORITY (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £28,812 CITY OF LONDON COPORATION (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £535,147 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £550,000 DERBY CITY COUNCIL (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £379,766 DORSET COUNCIL (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £559,274 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £549,744 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £548,176 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £544,386 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH 1 (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £427,246 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £374,399 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £513,210 NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £398,160 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £535,147 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £119,057 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £550,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £353,661 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK 1 (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £597,547 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £550,000 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £249,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £549,515 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
11/05/2021 £383,510 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY (G) The Safer Streets Fund is a competitive fund open to PCCs and Local Authorities across England and Wales. Bidders are asked to work with partners to design and deliver local crime prevention plans in hotspot areas with the outcome of reducing neighbourhood crimes through situational prevention. The objectives of the fund are to: Reduce neighbourhood crime (burglary, vehicle related theft, theft from the person, robbery) in areas that receive funding making local areas safer and reducing demand on the police to focus on higher harm crimes. Continue to build evidence about the impact of targeted investment in situational prevention in high crime areas to strengthen the case for future investment, both at a local and national level Grow local capability to undertake data driven problem solving and capture evidence and practical learning about how best to implement situational interventions to prevent crime.
30/04/2021 £476,129 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £172,328 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £195,926 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £186,005 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £190,152 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £107,084 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £122,890 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £113,586 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £146,376 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £141,163 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £343,510 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £315,877 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £421,366 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £297,548 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £146,992 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £1,934,137 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £267,336 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £364,305 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £192,675 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £172,104 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £186,845 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £479,884 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £333,701 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £305,115 LEICESTERSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £160,109 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £1,934,137 LONDON FIRE BRIGADE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £493,281 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £216,945 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £340,315 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £127,711 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £83,486 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £165,097 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £355,617 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £134,381 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £104,954 SHROPSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £270,363 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £122,554 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £147,945 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £233,200 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £242,673 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £200,578 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £426,075 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £182,193 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
30/04/2021 £445,356 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G) The Protection funding will progress the response needed to the Grenfell Tower tragedy and the recommendations from the Inquiry; respond to the HMICFRS State of Fire report to ensure that there is capacity within the sector to drive genuine improvement in fire protection; providing FRSs with the necessary funding to cover the ongoing costs of salaries and training to continue to improve capability and capacity; and to respond to the new burdens arising out of the Fire Safety Bill and subsequent regulatory changes that the Home Office will need to fund. It will boost FRSs' capacity to deliver their protection function and enable them to increase their focus on high risk buildings to reduce risks to life safety. This work will align with local Integrated Risk Management Plans and individual Risk Based Inspection Programmes, as well as the Building Risk Review Programme.
21/04/2021 £319,000 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Strategic Migration Partnerships (SMP)s is to provide strategic leadership, advisory and coordination functions for migration in the Regions. The Recipients will act as single points of contact for the Authority in the Region, coordinating and facilitating the ESOL for Beneficiaries within the Region during 2021/22, delivering a regional co-ordination role for the UASC National Transfer Scheme programme, the UKRS program and the asylum support dispersal program
21/04/2021 £118,000 THE LAW COMMISSION To produce a Confiscation Bill, which could be introduced by the Home Office to reform the law on confiscation in Part 2 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002.
19/04/2021 £505,047 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £108,908 ABIDE COMMUNITY SPONSORSHIP GROUP (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ANGUS COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ARGYLL & BUTE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ASHFIELD DISTRICT COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ASHFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,226 ASHTEAD CHURCHES COMMUNITY TRUST The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BASSETLAW DISTRICT COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BATH & NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £33,405 BATH WELCOMES REFUGEES The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BEDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BLACKPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BLAENAU GWENT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BOURNEMOUTH CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BRACKNELL FOREST BC (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £94,390 BRAUNTON REFUGEE SPONSORSHIP GROUP (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BRENT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £17,220 BRIDPORT REFUGEE SUPPORT CAMPAIGN The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL (SOC SER) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £226,745,000 THE SALVATION ARMY The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £3,073 BUDE REFUGEE SUPPORT GROUP The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CAERPHILLY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CAMBRIDGE CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £11,250 CANTERBURY WELCOMES REFUGEES The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)* The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £7,171,559 CARITAS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £7,171,559 CARITAS CHELMSFORD (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £3,031,878 CARITAS DIOCESE OF SALFORD The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £525,182 CARITAS DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CEREDIGION COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £54,116 CHARIS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CHARNWOOD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CHERWELL DISTRICT COUNCIL 2 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,435,318 CITIZENS UK (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £1,002,951 CITY LIFE CHURCH SOUTHAMPTON The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CITY OF EDINBURGH (THE) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CITY OF LONDON (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CLACKMANNANSHIRE COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 COMHAIRLE NAN EILEAN SIAR The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 COVENTRY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,435,318 CRICKLADE ASSISTING REFUGEES ESCAPING CONFLICT (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,435,318 CROESO ABERGWAUN (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £18,150 CROESO LLANTWIT The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,435,318 CROESO MENAI (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £9,082 CROESO TEIFI The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DARLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DEPARTMENT FOR COMMUNITIES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DEPARTMENT FOR THE ECONOMY (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DORSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DUDLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DUNDEE CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £226,745,000 E123 WELCOMES REFUGEES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EAST HERTFORDSHIRE DC (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EAST LOTHIAN COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EAST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EAST RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EASTBOURNE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £14,551 EDINBURGH REFUGEE SPONSORSHIP CIRCLE The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £7,670 ENFIELD REFUGEE WELCOME GROUP The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 EPSOM AND EWELL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £297,130 FAIZAN E ISLAM EDUCATION & CULTURAL TRUST The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 FALKIRK COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £24,869 FALMOUTH & PENRYN WELCOMES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 FATHER HUDSON'S SOCIETY The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 FIFE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 GATESHEAD COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £3,634,762 GREEN LANE MASJID AND COMMUNITY CENTRE The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 GUILDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 GWYNEDD COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £1,045 HADDENHAM VILLAGE SOCIETY The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HARINGEY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HARROW COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HARTLEPOOL COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HASTINGS BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £17,586 HEARTS AND HOMES The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HEREFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HERTSMERE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HIGHLAND COUNCIL (THE) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 HILLSONG CHURCH LONDON The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £226,745,000 HYTHE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH & COMMUNITY CENTRE (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 INVERCLYDE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ISLE OF WIGHT COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £1,749,641 KING'S ARMS PROJECT (BEDFORD) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 KINGS COLLEGE LONDON (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LEWES DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARNET (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF HACKNEY (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF NEWHAM (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF TOWER HAMLETS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF WANDSWORTH (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £21,279 LOUTH CHURCHES FOR REFUGEES The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £18,795 LOVE REFUGEES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MALVERN WELCOMES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MANSFIELD DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MERTHYR TYDFIL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MIDDLESBROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MIDLOTHIAN COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MOLE VALLEY DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 MORAY COUNCIL (THE) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £55,960 MOTHERS UNION CHRISTIAN CARE FOR FAMILIES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £117,440 MUSWELL HILL METHODIST CHURCH The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NEATH PORT TALBOT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £4,977,765 NORMANTON AND ALTOFTS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTH KESTEVEN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,211,720 NORTHAMPTON ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESAN TRUST The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,211,720 NORTHAMPTON ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESAN TRUST The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 NUGENT ST BATHOLOMEW RAINHILL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ORKNEY ISLANDS COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 OXFORD CITY COUNCIL(G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £6,435,318 PECKHAM SPONSORS REFUGEES (PSR) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 PERTH & KINROSS COUNCIL(G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 RB OF WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND BOROUGH COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £270,047 REFUGEE WELCOME WANSTEAD (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £25,439 REFUGEES WELCOME The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 REIGATE & BANSTEAD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £158,741 RIVERBANK TRUST The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ROTHER DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH (G The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £246,079 RSE BIRMINGHAM WELCOMES COMMUNITY SPONSOR (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 RUNNYMEDE BOROUGH COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £226,745,000 THE SALVATION ARMY The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £525,182 SANDBACH REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT GROUP (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £56,446 SHERWOOD EDUCATION AND CULTURE CENTRE The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SHETLAND ISLAND COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SHROPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SLOUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £246,685 ANJUMAN-E-ISHA-AT-E-ISLAM The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOLIHULL MBC (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOUTH AYRSHIRE (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SOUTHEND-ON-SEA BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ST ALBANS DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 ST ANNE'S ORMSKIRK (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £3,031,878 ST CATHERINE OF SIENA COMMUNITY SPONSOR (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 STEVENAGE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 STIRLING COUNCIL(G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 STOKE-ON-TRENT C C (DAT) (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £226,745,000 THE SALVATION ARMY The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SURREY HEATH BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 SWANSEA COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 TAMESIDE MBC (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 TANDRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £5,764 TARKA COMMUNITY REFUGEE SPONSORS (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 TELFORD & WREKIN COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £148,747 THE PICKWELL FOUNDATION - TAW COMMUNITY WELCOME (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £148,747 THE PICKWELL FOUNDATION The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 THURROCK COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £12,982,899 TODARE REFUGEE SUPPORT (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 TRAFFORD METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 £3,773 TYNESIDE WELCOMES The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 UPLYME COMMUNITY SPONSORSHIP The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 VALE OF WHITE HORSE DC (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WALSALL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WATFORD COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WAVERLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WEALDEN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WELWYN HATFIELD COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WEST BERKSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WEST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WEST HAMPSTEAD WELCOMES (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WEST LOTHIAN COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WEST OXFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WOKING BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WOKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL 1 (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
19/04/2021 £384,704 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G) The UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) started in March 2021 and reaffirms the UKs ongoing commitment to refugee resettlement. Resettlement relies on collaborative working with local authorities to deliver practical support to refugees on arrival and then support them in their integration into the community over a 5-year resettlement period. The specific outcomes for this work are outlined in the Funding Instruction and summarised below. The funding provided is intended to serve as a contribution to the costs associated with resettlement. Evaluation of the value for money of the funding has been carried out throughout the year through a mixture of data monitoring, qualitative research and an internal evaluation programme. The detail of the Funding Instruction has recently been reviewed by business leads to confirm it meets the needs of the programme for 2021/22 and represents value for money.
13/04/2021 £14,000,000 COMMUNITY SECURITY TRUST To fund additional security measures (primarily security guarding) at a number of Jewish locations in addition to the extensive and ongoing work of the police. This aligns with UK National Security Objective one to protect our people and way of life and, Home office objectives: Reducing and preventing crime, and ensuring that people feel safe in their homes and communities. Keeping the United Kingdom safe from the threat of terrorism Government manifesto commitment: We will protect people from physical attack or harassment whether for their sex, sexual orientation, ethnicity, religion or disability, and expand funding for and protect places of worship. We will vigorously combat harassment and violence against all religious groups, and against LGBT people.
09/04/2021 £1,160,000 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £3,370,000 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £7,000,000 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £880,000 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £1,160,000 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £880,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £3,370,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £1,160,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £880,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £1,160,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £880,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £1,600,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £880,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £1,160,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £880,000 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £1,600,000 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £3,370,000 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
09/04/2021 £3,370,000 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G) VRUs offer leadership and strategic coordination of the local response to serious violence by bringing together police, local government, health and education professionals, community leaders and other key partners to identify the drivers of serious violence and agree a multi-agency response to them. These 18 areas have been identified as the worst affected by knife crime using NHS data on hospital admissions for assault with a sharp object.
01/04/2021 £30,000 LINCOLNSHIRE POLICE A public commitment has been made by Ministers to act on the findings of the review of drugs misuse by Dame Carol Black. As part of this response, the Home Secretary agreed the cross-Government drugs action plan and the end-to-end plan on drugs supply and county lines.This proposal is for £30,000 for one financial year for Lincolnshire Police to continue to co-ordinate delivery of the NPCC actions arising from the end to end plan in forces across the country. Lincolnshire Police themselves would fund the remainder. The force would also continue to support the delivery of Project ADDER, which is piloting an intensive whole system approach to tackling drug misuse in select locations worst affected by drug misuseKey outcomes would be an increase in the number of disruptions of high-harm criminals and networks involved in drugs supply; an increase in the number of young and vulnerable people safeguarded; a reduction in reoffending amongst prolific offenders who are motivated by drugs; and reduced costs for local health services and police forces due to lower health and crime harms, and lower costs to the criminal justice system (as fewer people are dealt with by the courts).
01/04/2021 £1,596,275 £12,918,924 REFUGEE COUNCIL Through the Childrens Advisory Project funding Refugee Council (RC) can: -Act as a Responsible Adult at substantive asylum interviews and other asylum process events; - Signpost UASC to Legal Aid Agency accredited Legal Representatives - Provide a general advice and signposting service for UASC prior to attendance at the Asylum Screening Unit and the substantive asylum interview -Assist UASC to understand the end to end asylum process -Help UASC to advise the Home Office of material changes in their circumstances - Provide a general advice and signposting service for UASC following an asylum decision - Promote Assisted Voluntary Returns programme - Provide impartial advice during Assisted Voluntary Returns process - RC works with local authorities to make sure that UASC are receiving the right level of support. The Childrens Advisory Project enables UASC to access professional legal advice, Red Cross Tracing Services, Assisted Voluntary Return (AVR) and ensure that UASC are given the information and the support that they need to access professional legal advice and informed of the options available to them
01/04/2021 £57,532 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE The purpose of this programme is to provide re-integration support to Migrants returned from the United Kingdom. By doing this the programme seeks to: Improve Voluntary Returns, Stem illegal Migration flows, Address enablers and Reduce Recidivism.
01/04/2021 £50,256 BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY To enable British Red Cross Society to deliver their Digital Empowerment and Connect project which will help deliver support to refugee women, across the UK, to meet needs associated with the Covid-19 restrictions and the Covid-19 recovery. The focus of support to be largely on addressing digital poverty. This meets a need identified by stakeholders that refugee women are disproportionately affected by Covid 19 restrictions.
01/04/2021 £900,000 CROWN PROSECUTION SERVICE Grant funding will provide the necessary RDEL funding for a series of posts located overseas in agreed priority countries to (the Project): (a) improve the criminal justice and prosecutorial capabilities of (and criminal justice outcomes in) priority Official Development Assistance (ODA) eligible countries in relation to Organised Immigration Crime (OIC) and Serious Organised Crime (SOC), and (b) deliver improved criminal justice outcomes in the UK in relation to investigations and prosecutions with a link to the host country, and (c) increase HMGs ability to disrupt the national security threat to the UK and its interests in line with HMGs domestic and international human rights responsibilities. The aim is to deploy CPS prosecutors across a range of agreed jurisdictions based on an assessment of the threats, opportunities and risks.
01/04/2021 £70,000 £267,562 TALENT BEYOND BOUNDARIES UK Refugees face challenges in accessing work routes to the UK, such as meeting fees and documentary requirements. The pilot will test measures to support them to overcome these challenges. Findings will inform future policy and operations. The grant is to fund Talent Beyond Boundaries (TBB) to manage a pilot which will support 50-100 refugees in Lebanon and Jordan into employment in the UK via a Skilled Worker visa. The pilot will run over 1-2 years but this grant is for this financial year only to support with initial set up costs such as recruitment, establishing systems and processes, and outreach work.
01/04/2021 £958,966 ST GILES TRUST The Prime Minister has publicly expressed his commitment to roll up county lines and in October 2019 the Home Secretary announced a new package of measures to disrupt the county lines model, underpinned by £20m of investment. This included a commitment to expand specialist supportto help young people and their families exit their involvement in county lines. This grant funding is part of the Home Secretarys commitment and will deliver one-to-one specialist support in FY 2020/21 to highly vulnerable young people and families, to help them safely exit county lines involvement. The project will be focused predominantly in three locations (London, West Midlands and Merseyside) which have the highest number of exporting county lines and where operational pilots are already ongoing and identifying young people in need of support. Support will be delivered flexibly in light of current COVID19 restrictions with an initial focus on phone/digital contact with clients (particularly families where young people are reluctant to engage but families are very keen to do so) during lockdown, moving to a face-to-face support model when lockdown is loosened/lifted. Extending the project in all three locations for a two-month period is necessary in order to ensure vulnerable young people continue to receive uninterrupted specialist support and safeguarding at a critical time while the Home Office carries out a competitive tender exercise to appoint a service provider for a specialist service which will operate from 01 June 2021
01/04/2021 £209,052 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICE AND CRIME (BARKING AND DAGENHAM) The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £107,689 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICE AND CRIME (GREENWICH) The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £322,782 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICE AND CRIME (REDBRIDGE) The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £180,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £191,399 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £246,000 SUFFOLK POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £268,878 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £150,000 STAFFORDSHIRE POLICE, FIRE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £309,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £136,692 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £1,051,600 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £192,370 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £37,470 WEST MERCIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £197,969 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £232,027 SOUTH YORKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £614,060 OFFICE OF THE SUSSEX POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £122,749 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WEST MIDLANDS The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £234,000 POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £416,395 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON AND CORNWALL The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £316,043 OFFICE OF THE POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £166,801 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WEST YORKSHIRE The primary aim of this fund is to increase the number of perpetrator-focussed programmes in local areas and strengthen the evaluation of these interventions. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) will be able to roll out or expand programmes that tackle the problem of domestic abuse directly with perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £797,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR AVON AND SOMERSET The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £558,000 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £700,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £739,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR KENT The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £1,036,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £935,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £5,500,000 THE MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £296,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £676,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NOTTINGHAMSHIRE The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £459,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £519,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £787,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £2,223,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WEST MIDLANDS The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £485,000 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £853,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE The Serious Violence Youth Interventions Fund is part of the Governments wider efforts to ensure that as many children and young people as possible live lives free from involvement in crime and violence and receive the support needed to prevent them becoming involved in serious violence and crime (serious violence as defined in the Home Office Serious Violence Strategy). The Fund will support intervention delivery taking place in the 21/22 financial year only and will support delivery of three classes of intervention: High-Intensity Therapeutic Interventions; Teachable Moments Interventions; and Trauma-Informed Training
01/04/2021 £98,129 THE REFUGEE EMPLOYMENT NETWORK To enable the Refugee Employment Network to become registered as a legal entity and to develop structures and activities that ensure its long-term sustainability and that promote a coordinated approach to supporting refugee employment, encouraging collaboration, consistency and more effective engagement with the business sector. This meets, in part, the Home Office commitment in the Integrated Communities Action Plan to supporting the development of interventions to help refugees overcome the barriers they can encounter when seeking employment in the UK, including by continuing to work with the Refugee Employment Network as it develops a co-ordinated approach across the refugee employment sector to support refugees on employability and finding work.
01/04/2021 £26,443 NATIONAL ORGANISATION OF DEPORTED MIGRANTS The purpose of this programme is to provide re-integration support to Migrants returned from the United Kingdom. By doing this the programme seeks to: Improve Voluntary Returns, Stem illegal Migration flows, Address enablers and Reduce Recidivism.
01/04/2021 £211,357 £3,153,028 MISSING PEOPLE LIMITED Missing Peoples SafeCall service provides a unique package of emotional support, practical support and advocacy for young people and families affected by county lines and missing.The service works with young people and/or their families who are self-referrals or referred by professionals working with them, as soon as county lines gang involvement or exploitation is identified. Through this service children receive support in formulating and enacting a safety plan and parents/families are offered support in keeping the child safe. This service is important in playing a part to bridge the gap between those caught up in county lines exploitation and statutory agencies.SafeCall is also strengthening their offer to parents and families by providing additional support through therapeutic support, an information video and safe online forums and groups to share their experiences.The Home Office will be providing grant funding of £211,357 for a period of 12 months to support this project from April 2021 March 2022.
01/04/2021 £350,000 £4,074,548 INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION In the governments Tackling Child Sexual Abuse Strategy 2021 , it set out a commitment to continue to invest in the UKs world-leading Child Abuse Image Database (CAID), to help safeguard more victims and survivors, bring more offenders to justice and better support officers wellbeing.
01/04/2021 £530,298 BASEL INSTITUTE FOR GOVERNANCE This £530,298 will fund the International Centre for Asset Recovery (ICAR) whose legal entity is the Basel Institute of Governance, based in Switzerland. ICARs mission is to support developing and transition countries in enhancing their capacity to recover stolen assets. ICAR is working to achieve this objective by working with country institutions to develop robust systems to prevent corruption and to support casework to recover stolen public assets.
01/04/2021 £348,900 THE AIRE CENTRE To consolidate the successes of the previous two-year project by embedding improvements in regional cooperation into asset recovery practice in cases of corruption and serious and organised crime in the Western Balkans and ensuring the sustainability of asset recovery practice by expanding regional capacity in novel areas of cooperation in line with international best practice and standards.
01/04/2021 £213,998 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER DEVON AND CORNWALL The purpose of the grant is to enhance the policing presence in Keyham, Plymouth. This is to provide community reassurance in the wake of the mass shooting that took place in August, which saw the murder of five people, the wounding of two others and the death of the perpetrator in a unprovoked and sustained attack on a small community. Events were directly witnessed by up to 300 people.
01/04/2021 £50,000 CENTRE FOR LONGITUDINAL STUDIES The Millennium Cohort Study 'MCS' is a well-established research project following the: lives of around 19,000 children born in the: UK in 2000/2001. The MCS is a major national data resource and forms a core part of the UK's valuable portfolio of longitudinal studies. The MCS is part funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and is based at University College London.The Home Office previously provided funding to UCL for Waves 6, and 7 of the survey in 2015, and 2018 respectively which has enabled UCL to enhance the length of the Millennium Cohort Study survey and so make sure UCL are able to delivery additional questions in the survey related to criminal behaviour.The Millennium Cohort Study Sweep 8 will survey these cohort members and their families again in 2022. The Home Office wish to build on previous survey results and track the answers of the cohort, in the forthcoming survey, so the Home Office are providing funding to make sure that the appropriate survey length is secured.The outcome would be survey results that give insight into the factors that lead to later offending, as well estimations of those engaging in certain risk behaviours related to criminality.
01/04/2021 £229,204 SAFELIVES The primary aim of this award is to provide funding to the Drive Central Management Team to support oversight and delivery of Grant 164 and the Home Office funded Drive projects. Drive (run by a partnership of Respect, SafeLives and Social Finance) is a national project in England and Wales, with service providers delivering the intervention in local areas.
01/04/2021 £75,000 NATIONAL BUSINESS CRIME CENTRE The primary objectives of this project are:To widen the reach of the NRCSG resources to policing and other retail organisationsTo increase reporting of incidents of violence and abuse towards retail workers which is a policy priority.To increase awareness and the benefits of partnership working and business crime reduction partnerships.To develop the current content held on the British Retail Consortium (BRC) websiteTo raise awareness amongst the retail sector of the guidance and support available and increase uptake.To increase traffic to the Violence and Abuse Against Shop Workers web pagesTo increase downloads of the Shopkind campaign assets
01/04/2021 £177,283 £3,412,618 RESPECT The primary aim of this award is to provide funding to Respect and the Drive Partnership to support workforce development and allow them to run a consultancy-type service to aid local strategic responses to domestic abuse perpetrators.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CITY OF LONDON The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CITY OF LONDON The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 DERBY CITY The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CHELMSFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 COLCHESTER BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 HERTSMERE BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 SOUTHEND-ON-SEA BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CROYDON COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH AND FULHAM The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 WIGAN METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 FIFE COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 WEST BERKSHIRE COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 ASHFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 TANDRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 DEVON COUNTRY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 BOURNEMOUTH, CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CARDIFF COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 NEWCASTLE BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 TELFORD AND WRENKIN COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 SCARBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BROROUGH COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
01/04/2021 £1,279,981 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL The Afghan Ex Gratia Scheme originated in 2014 to provide funding to local authorities to support resettled Afghan staff locally engaged by the British Armed Forces and the UK Government in Afghanistan.The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme went live on 1 April 2021 and provides similar support but to a wider range of staff.The Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme announced by the government on 18 August 2021, for those who assisted the UKs efforts in Afghanistan and stood up for values such democracy, womens rights and freedom of speech, rule of law and vulnerable people, including women and girls at risk and members of minority groups at risk (including ethnic and religious minorities and LGBT ).Local authorities have been asked to provide temporary support and assistance to people who are accommodated in bridging hotels in their areas as part of the mass evacuation from Afghanistan between June August 2021, under the Schemes (as mentioned above). This assistance is to help people to adjust to life in the UK, until transfer to permanent housing and the care of another local authority under the existing schemes. The Home Officehas been using temporary bridging hotels since 27 July 2021 and continue to do so for further people arriving under the Schemes.
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Cumulative Grants
Amount Grantee
£240,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF RWANDA
£95,440,000 THE POLICE ICT COMPANY
£79,946,465 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G)
£40,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF RWANDA
£31,565,250 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G)
£31,460,041 THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION, A THIRD SECTOR BODY
£30,509,072 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC)
£30,495,104 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME (G)
£29,280,665 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£21,013,172 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE (G)
£20,779,999 UNICEF
£19,863,910 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER (G)
£19,114,408 COLLEGE OF POLICING LIMITED
£18,188,751 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE (G)
£17,376,564 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC) (G)
£17,343,680 CITY OF LONDON POLICE
£15,429,938 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE
£15,090,126 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA (G)
£14,980,000 MERSEYSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY
£14,774,263 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£14,000,000 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS COUNCIL (G)
£14,000,000 COMMUNITY SECURITY TRUST
£13,804,158 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED-POWYS
£13,509,242 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE
£13,103,961 SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£13,043,950 CROYDON COUNCIL (G)
£12,675,504 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE (G)
£12,514,102 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME
£12,236,086 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY
£12,205,547 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY
£12,087,900 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY (G)
£11,950,000 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY
£11,741,900 BLUELIGHT COMMERCIAL LIMITED
£11,435,868 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY
£11,079,499 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£10,479,312 LONDON BOROUGH OF HILLINGDON (G)
£10,319,231 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY (G)
£10,167,479 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G)
£9,975,587 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE (G)
£9,946,351 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£9,678,144 THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION
£9,655,238 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX (G)
£9,549,559 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G)
£9,429,556 LONDON BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON & CHELSEA (G)
£9,275,849 SOLIHULL MBC (G)
£9,208,504 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G)
£9,139,626 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL (G)
£9,060,005 NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£8,960,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DORSET (G)
£8,680,856 SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£8,596,442 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA
£8,522,938 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G)
£8,491,534 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH YORKSHIRE
£8,288,521 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE) (G)
£7,833,629 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£7,810,215 PETERBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL (G)
£7,763,061 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G)
£7,749,256 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£7,729,444 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£7,701,131 CITY OF EDINBURGH (THE) (G)
£7,656,799 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£7,450,484 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£7,176,856 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G)
£7,167,611 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE) (G)
£7,101,836 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (THE)
£7,066,138 OFFICE OF THE KENT POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£7,000,000 POLICE NOW
£6,971,416 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL (G)
£6,698,646 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE)
£6,648,923 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN (G)
£6,428,795 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY
£6,341,834 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL (G)
£6,281,374 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY
£6,240,938 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE
£6,176,012 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE (G)
£6,131,295 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£6,104,404 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G)
£6,075,220 THE CHIEF FIRE OFFICERS? ASSOCIATION
£6,055,802 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£5,989,622 NORTH KESTEVEN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£5,982,924 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX
£5,866,211 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£5,759,266 LONDON BOROUGH OF NEWHAM (G)
£5,725,991 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£5,645,560 LONDON BOROUGH OF HOUNSLOW (G)
£5,619,612 LONDON FIRE BRIGADE (G)
£5,604,918 WEST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£5,558,531 WEST MERCIA PCC
£5,518,116 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON (G)
£5,510,197 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH 1 (G)
£5,500,000 THE MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME
£5,362,380 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£5,335,989 STAFFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£5,268,109 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE (G)
£5,238,460 COLLEGE OF POLICING (G)
£5,192,388 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE
£5,160,902 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE)
£5,033,494 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£5,025,069 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING 1 (G)
£5,000,000 STANDING TOGETHER AGAINST DOMESTIC ABUSE
£4,905,976 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£4,862,249 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£4,812,506 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARNET (G)
£4,783,500 BARNARDO'S
£4,761,100 WEST MERCIA PCC (G)
£4,691,536 HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM COMMUNITY (G)
£4,679,422 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM (G)
£4,627,309 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL (G)
£4,559,933 NEWPORT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£4,543,609 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK 1 (G)
£4,513,145 LONDON BOROUGH OF ENFIELD 1 (G)
£4,498,192 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE (G)
£4,476,994 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY (G)
£4,400,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY
£4,364,798 LONDON FIRE BRIGADE
£4,363,288 DEVON & SOMERSET FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£4,352,128 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE (G)
£4,327,737 LONDON BOROUGH OF HACKNEY (G)
£4,324,752 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE (G)
£4,300,000 DEVON CORNWALL POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£4,290,349 BRENT COUNCIL (G)
£4,249,018 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY (G)
£4,205,524 AVON & SOMERSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£4,166,813 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARINGEY (G)
£4,106,602 LONDON BOROUGH TOWER HAMLETS (G)
£4,096,120 CUMBRIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£4,093,432 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£4,062,812 CHAMBERLAIN OF LONDON (G)
£3,886,260 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND
£3,836,216 KENT AND MEDWAY TOWNS FIRE AUTHORITY (G)
£3,799,663 CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£3,793,101 MAYOR?S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME
£3,791,638 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE)
£3,760,918 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL (G)
£3,671,316 LONDON BOROUGH OF WANDSWORTH (G)
£3,627,362 AVON FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£3,623,264 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING & DAGENHAM (G)
£3,587,425 HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£3,578,960 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE (THE)
£3,518,126 THURROCK COUNCIL (G)
£3,473,380 WEST MIDLANDS OFFICE FOR POLICING & CRIME
£3,460,000 NATIONAL FIRE CHIEFS COUNCIL
£3,443,547 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G)
£3,417,854 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR DRUGS AND CRIME (UNODC)
£3,405,200 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G)
£3,400,000 CITY OF LONDON POLICE
£3,385,036 LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST (G)
£3,346,848 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES POLICE (G)
£3,338,094 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE
£3,272,515 MERSEYSIDE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£3,261,078 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£3,248,129 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£3,237,799 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES (G)
£3,191,927 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£3,181,749 COVENTRY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£3,114,306 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES (G)
£3,104,680 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G)
£3,098,460 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON 2 (G)
£3,052,245 HEREFORDSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£3,025,596 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK (G)
£3,018,601 LANCASHIRE COMBINED FIRE AUTHORITY (G)
£2,998,721 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£2,975,815 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£2,969,975 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£2,964,871 LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY (G)
£2,962,522 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE
£2,951,825 BOURNEMOUTH CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL (G)
£2,896,176 BEDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£2,882,330 SANLIURFA YATIRIM IZIEME VE KOORDINASYON BASKANLIGI
£2,880,474 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER (G)
£2,867,789 KINGSTON UPON HULL CITY COUNCIL 2 (G)
£2,867,590 TYNE & WEAR FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£2,829,506 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE (G)
£2,814,077 LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES (G)
£2,813,496 LONDON BOROUGH OF SUTTON (SCOLA)
£2,807,874 REFUGE
£2,777,338 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT (G)
£2,765,235 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL (G)
£2,752,624 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£2,713,884 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE
£2,712,626 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & MILTON KEYNES FIRE AUTHORITY (G)
£2,701,599 LONDON BOROUGH OF HARROW 1 (G)
£2,673,095 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£2,662,568 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH WALES
£2,632,882 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE (G)
£2,621,188 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE (G)
£2,614,950 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£2,605,824 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY
£2,604,587 CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£2,573,108 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS (G)
£2,567,152 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G)
£2,559,962 CITY OF LONDON
£2,533,259 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£2,484,114 LEICESTERSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£2,481,511 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH (G)
£2,446,792 IMPETUS - THE PRIVATE EQUITY FOUNDATION
£2,436,628 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK (G)
£2,434,366 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR BEDFORDSHIRE (THE) (G)
£2,368,529 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL
£2,354,855 TRANSPORT FOR LONDON
£2,345,749 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WEST MIDLANDS
£2,334,909 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DYFED POWYS (G)
£2,308,153 SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL (G)
£2,302,074 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE (G)
£2,298,968 OFFICE OF THE DURHAM POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£2,294,015 LONDON BOROUGH HAVERING (G)
£2,277,981 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL
£2,267,684 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE) (G)
£2,264,085 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£2,245,225 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£2,224,260 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE (THE) (G)
£2,204,780 WEST MIDLANDS FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£2,143,993 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G)
£2,143,616 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SURREY
£2,138,521 CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£2,100,252 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER, FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£2,087,033 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£2,070,000 CATCH 22 CHARITY LIMITED
£2,062,349 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£2,032,400 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE
£2,015,203 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX (THE) (G)
£2,000,327 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,992,384 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL (G)
£1,985,126 DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£1,982,416 CROWN PROSECUTION SERVICE
£1,939,486 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DERBYSHIRE
£1,939,353 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,933,590 DORSET & WILTSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£1,923,520 THE SALVATION ARMY
£1,923,520 CITIZENS UK (G)
£1,889,746 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 2 (G)
£1,863,793 CITY OF WAKEFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£1,843,792 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,819,863 EAST SUSSEX FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£1,811,692 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,811,519 REFUGEE COUNCIL
£1,800,000 ICPO-INTERPOL
£1,796,674 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE (THE) (G)
£1,774,802 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£1,765,204 SAFELIVES
£1,715,284 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,711,173 HUMBERSIDE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£1,703,149 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,694,200 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE
£1,679,511 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL (G)
£1,676,363 WARRINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,665,012 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL
£1,664,685 CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL
£1,663,660 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£1,650,000 MAYOR?S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME
£1,647,897 SHROPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,625,330 WELWYN HATFIELD COUNCIL (G)
£1,625,330 ROTHER DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£1,625,330 EPSOM AND EWELL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,622,757 CORPORATION OF LONDON (G)
£1,613,614 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,600,000 MERSEYSIDE POLICE
£1,591,538 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,555,636 WALSALL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,543,966 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£1,516,656 SOUTHEND ON SEA BOROUGH COUNCI (G)
£1,500,000 SOUTHALL BLACK SISTERS TRUST
£1,498,480 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL (G)
£1,450,054 DERBY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,444,145 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,429,057 FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,416,989 STOCKTON ON TEES BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,414,000 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE PCC
£1,404,847 RESET REFUGEES AND COMMUNITIES LIMITED
£1,395,981 HERTSMERE BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,395,598 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,379,901 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA
£1,365,885 VICTIM SUPPORT
£1,365,550 ROYAL BERKSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£1,359,428 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE
£1,350,220 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,336,898 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR STAFFORDSHIRE
£1,316,551 COUNTY DURHAM & DURHAM FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£1,309,816 CAERPHILLY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,309,790 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY (G)
£1,308,888 STAFFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£1,304,981 CROYDON COUNCIL
£1,304,831 POWYS COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,304,735 CITY OF STOKE ON TRENT (G)
£1,301,101 SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,298,175 NEATH PORT TALBOT COUNCIL (G)
£1,291,019 GWYNEDD COUNCIL (G)
£1,290,329 WEST YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£1,288,604 BARNARDOS (G)
£1,287,489 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£1,286,646 BOLTON MBC 1 (G)
£1,279,981 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 WIGAN METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 WEST BERKSHIRE COUNCIL
£1,279,981 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 TELFORD AND WRENKIN COUNCIL
£1,279,981 TANDRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL
£1,279,981 SWINDON BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 SOUTHEND-ON-SEA BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 SCARBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BROROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 NEWCASTLE BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 MILTON KEYNES COUNCIL
£1,279,981 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK
£1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON
£1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH AND FULHAM
£1,279,981 LONDON BOROUGH OF CAMDEN
£1,279,981 LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 LEICESTER CITY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 FIFE COUNCIL
£1,279,981 ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 DEVON COUNTRY COUNCIL
£1,279,981 DERBY CITY
£1,279,981 DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 COLCHESTER BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL
£1,279,981 CARDIFF COUNCIL
£1,279,981 CHESHIRE EAST BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 CHELMSFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,279,981 BOURNEMOUTH, CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL
£1,279,981 ASHFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,273,541 DORSET COUNCIL (G)
£1,272,584 KIRKLEES METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 2 (G)
£1,267,202 MAYORS OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPC)
£1,262,774 NORTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£1,251,025 DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£1,245,754 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£1,240,626 ENFIELD COUNCIL (G)
£1,240,626 CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL (G)
£1,240,626 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,224,928 DURHAM COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,209,772 WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,207,880 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT
£1,201,125 CHESHIRE FIRE AUTHORITY (G)
£1,200,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE
£1,200,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE
£1,198,370 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HERTFORDSHIRE
£1,191,311 ESSEX POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY
£1,190,816 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE
£1,189,783 RESPECT
£1,174,875 UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISIONER FOR REFUGEES
£1,174,683 SOUTH YORKSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£1,173,826 BLACKPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,156,151 TAMESIDE MBC (G)
£1,133,382 NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,124,677 DURHAM PCC
£1,119,817 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£1,112,565 TRAFFORD METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,106,564 MISSING PEOPLE LIMITED
£1,093,942 CALDERDALE MBC (G)
£1,091,816 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£1,089,463 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME (MOPAC)
£1,079,398 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HUMBERSIDE (G)
£1,073,008 COSLA STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP
£1,072,778 WELSH LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
£1,060,672 CITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON COUNCIL
£1,056,818 NORTH EAST MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP
£1,056,240 HAMPSHIRE PCC
£1,036,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE
£1,027,483 MERTHYR TYDFIL BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£1,026,041 LEICESTERSHIRE PCC
£1,009,610 WELSH WOMEN'S AID (G)
£1,000,327 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£1,000,000 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL
£1,000,000 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL
£1,000,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE
£1,000,000 DONCASTER MBC
£999,950 DERBY CITY COUNCIL
£999,454 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£999,176 IPSWICH BOROUGH COUNCIL
£999,102 WIGAN MBC
£997,000 STAFFORDSHIRE PCC
£994,789 GWENT PCC
£992,824 EAST OF ENGLAND LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
£986,173 BLAENAU GWENT COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£985,209 HALTON BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£984,084 RB OF WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD (G)
£983,942 CONWY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£982,000 ESSEX PCC
£982,000 CHESHIRE PCC
£982,000 BEDFORDSHIRE PCC
£981,260 SOUTH EAST ENGLAND COUNCILS
£977,918 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY (G)
£976,988 METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF WIRRAL (G)
£968,675 CEREDIGION COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£968,637 KNOWSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£963,526 EAST MIDLANDS COUNCILS
£962,687 KENT PCC
£958,966 ST GILES TRUST
£956,184 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£945,794 SOUTH WEST COUNCILS
£940,810 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND (G)
£935,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE
£928,976 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY
£920,328 UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH
£918,926 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL
£915,890 THAMES VALLEY OPCC
£909,694 NI STRATEGIC MIGRATION PARTNERSHIP
£907,867 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£901,314 CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND PETERBOROUGH PCC
£900,000 MAYOR OF GREATER MANCHESTER
£900,000 CROWN PROSECUTION SERVICE
£896,810 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL
£889,543 SOUTH WALES
£888,215 BEDFORDSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£880,971 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G)
£872,918 CLEVELAND FIRE AUTHORITY (G)
£872,649 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£869,461 CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH FIRE AUTHORITY (G)
£869,300 UNIVERSITY OF EXETER
£868,000 CHANGING LIVES (G)
£861,195 BATH & NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL (G)
£853,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE
£850,000 OFFICE OF THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£849,284 CAMBRIDGESHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£845,221 HARTLEPOOL COUNCIL (G)
£836,678 GLOBAL INITIATIVE AGAINST TRANSNATIONAL ORGANISED CRIME (G.I.)
£834,790 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL
£825,483 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE
£824,882 SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£824,535 NORTH WALES PCC
£820,000 SOUTH WEST GRID FOR LEARNING TRUST
£819,761 OPERATION ENCOMPASS (G)
£814,177 PERTH & KINROSS COUNCIL(G)
£802,042 WOMENS AID (G)
£801,750 THREE RIVERS DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£797,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR AVON AND SOMERSET
£791,505 WEST BERKSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL (LA) (G)
£790,000 ICPO-INTERPOL
£787,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY
£784,000 CASA DO BRASIL EM LONDRES
£783,944 SAFELIVES (G)
£783,845 COLLEGE OF POLICING
£781,878 WEST YORKSHIRE COMBINED AUTHORITY
£774,371 RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£770,000 CRIMESTOPPERS TRUST
£769,408 THE PICKWELL FOUNDATION - TAW COMMUNITY WELCOME (G)
£769,408 NUGENT ST BATHOLOMEW RAINHILL (G)
£769,408 NORTHAMPTON ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESAN TRUST
£769,408 CARITAS DIOCESE OF SHREWSBURY
£769,408 CARITAS (G)
£762,500 FACULTY OF FORENSIC & LEGAL MEDICINE (G)
£756,358 BRACKNELL FOREST BC (G)
£748,060 CLEVELAND PCC
£747,313 WEST MIDLANDS VIOLENCE REDUCTION UNIT
£739,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR KENT
£736,788 NORTH YORKSHIRE PCC
£725,996 MERSEYSIDE PCC
£719,830 ZIMBABWE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES (ZCC)
£709,444 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WARWICKSHIRE
£709,234 GREATERSPORT
£706,834 UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM (G)
£705,991 SLOUGH CHILDREN'S SERVICE TRUST LTD (G)
£704,249 ISLE OF WIGHT COUNCIL 1 (G)
£700,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE
£700,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE
£699,871 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL (G)
£697,529 CITY AND COUNTY OF SWANSEA 1 (G)
£696,427 LINCOLNSHIRE PCC
£694,468 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£693,000 INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION
£691,505 VALE OF GLAMORGAN (G)
£690,000 AVON & SOMERSET CONSTABULARY
£687,207 WOKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G)
£682,550 THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
£682,302 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE (THE)
£680,489 WEST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£680,060 WIGAN MBC (G)
£676,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
£675,446 TELFORD & WREKIN COUNCIL (G)
£673,562 NSPCC
£669,812 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL1 (G)
£659,049 DONCASTER MBC 1 (G)
£658,500 BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE AUTHORITY
£655,675 DERBY CITY COUNCIL1 (G)
£653,334 DORSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£653,302 ST HELENS MBC (G)
£640,554 LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH
£634,090 ROTHERHAM METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£623,672 CAMBRIDGESHIRE (POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER)
£623,306 FIFE COUNCIL (G)
£622,709 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£618,408 SAFELIVES
£616,565 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF BC (G)
£614,156 HM REVENUE AND CUSTOMS
£614,060 OFFICE OF THE SUSSEX POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£608,416 DORSET POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS
£601,327 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL (G)
£600,000 POLICE SUPERINTENDENTS? ASSOCIATION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES (PSAEW)
£600,000 BLACK COUNTRY WOMEN'S AID
£596,534 WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL
£592,000 SURVIVING ECONOMIC ABUSE
£563,800 COUNCIL OF THE ISLES OF SCILLY (G)
£558,704 LEWES DISTRICT COUNCIL 1 (G)
£550,000 NORTHUMBRIA CONSTABULARY
£550,000 DERBY CITY COUNCIL (G)
£550,000 BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE AUTHORITY (G)
£546,591 IPSWICH BOROUGH COUNCIL
£543,067 IOM INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION (G)
£539,933 NORTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G)
£534,090 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COMMISSIONER FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY (G)
£534,011 GLOBAL PARTNERS GOVERNANCE (G)
£530,298 BASEL INSTITUTE FOR GOVERNANCE
£527,746 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£526,334 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK
£526,334 GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY
£520,510 NORTH SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL
£520,233 DUDLEY MBC (G)
£519,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX
£518,666 CHILDREN'S SOCIETY (THE) (G)
£515,466 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (OADC)
£513,748 BARNARDO'S
£511,000 KARMA NIRVANA
£509,552 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL
£506,513 GATESHEAD COUNCIL (G)
£506,000 LUTON BOROUGH COUNCIL
£502,942 CUMBRIA OPCC
£502,905 TORBAY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£500,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GLOUCESTERSHIRE
£498,180 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£496,667 BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL
£492,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK
£485,000 SURREY PCC
£482,574 VICTIM SUPPORT (G)
£479,744 DUNDEE CITY COUNCIL (G)
£477,260 OLDHAM COUNCIL (G)
£476,317 THE SUZY LAMPLUGH TRUST
£474,440 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL
£469,176 INVERCLYDE COUNCIL (G)
£462,336 SEFTON COUNCIL (G)
£462,173 ARGYLL & BUTE COUNCIL (G)
£459,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SOUTH WALES
£457,749 LONDON BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM (G)
£457,078 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£456,823 BARNSLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£455,332 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL
£450,757 STIRLING COUNCIL(G)
£450,000 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE
£448,500 HM COURTS AND TRIBUNAL SERVICE
£445,878 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL
£445,819 ANGUS COUNCIL (G)
£438,842 GALOP
£438,413 HIGHLAND COUNCIL (THE) (G)
£437,298 BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL
£433,334 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUSSEX
£433,323 MORAY COUNCIL (THE) (G)
£432,263 WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE
£432,134 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL
£432,000 WILTSHIRE PCC
£432,000 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PCC
£432,000 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL
£432,000 EXETER CITY COUNCIL
£432,000 CHESTERFIELD BOROUGH COUNCIL
£431,967 NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL
£431,607 DARLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£431,564 HUMBERSIDE PCC
£429,925 ANTI-SLAVERY INTERNATIONAL
£428,360 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL
£427,246 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK (G)
£420,000 IOM INTERNATIONAL ORG FOR MIGRATION
£419,599 STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BC 1 (G)
£418,819 EAST RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£417,057 REDTHREAD
£416,395 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON AND CORNWALL
£414,874 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL
£412,031 SOUTH AYRSHIRE (G)
£404,704 NORMANTON AND ALTOFTS (G)
£404,704 CHARIS (G)
£404,548 CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL
£400,250 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CLEVELAND
£400,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR SUFFOLK
£400,000 OFFICE FOR THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER OF NORFOLK
£400,000 GALOP
£398,856 SWANSEA COUNCIL (G)
£395,840 SIGNHEALTH
£394,737 SHROPSHIRE FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE (G)
£389,786 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£389,435 ROCHDALE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£385,031 WEST LOTHIAN COUNCIL
£385,031 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL
£385,031 SHETLAND ISLAND COUNCIL (G)
£385,031 ORKNEY ISLANDS COUNCIL
£385,031 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL
£385,031 MIDLOTHIAN COUNCIL
£385,031 EAST LOTHIAN COUNCIL
£385,031 DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COUNCIL
£385,031 CLACKMANNANSHIRE COUNCIL
£385,031 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£385,031 ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCIL
£384,704 WEST OXFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL
£384,704 WOKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 WOKING BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£384,704 WEST HAMPSTEAD WELCOMES (G)
£384,704 WEST BERKSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 WEALDEN DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 WAVERLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 WATFORD COUNCIL 1 (G)
£384,704 VALE OF WHITE HORSE DC (G)
£384,704 UPLYME COMMUNITY SPONSORSHIP
£384,704 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£384,704 TYNESIDE WELCOMES
£384,704 TODARE REFUGEE SUPPORT (G)
£384,704 THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (G)
£384,704 TARKA COMMUNITY REFUGEE SPONSORS (G)
£384,704 TANDRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL
£384,704 SURREY HEATH BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 STOKE-ON-TRENT C C (DAT) (G)
£384,704 STEVENAGE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 ST CATHERINE OF SIENA COMMUNITY SPONSOR (G)
£384,704 ST ALBANS DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 SOUTHEND-ON-SEA BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 SLOUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 SHERWOOD EDUCATION AND CULTURE CENTRE
£384,704 RUNNYMEDE BOROUGH COUNCIL
£384,704 RSE BIRMINGHAM WELCOMES COMMUNITY SPONSOR (G)
£384,704 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH (G
£384,704 RIVERBANK TRUST
£384,704 RHONDDA CYNON TAFF (G)
£384,704 REIGATE & BANSTEAD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 REFUGEES WELCOME
£384,704 REFUGEE WELCOME WANSTEAD (G)
£384,704 OXFORD CITY COUNCIL(G)
£384,704 NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL
£384,704 NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 MUSWELL HILL METHODIST CHURCH
£384,704 MOTHERS UNION CHRISTIAN CARE FOR FAMILIES (G)
£384,704 MOLE VALLEY DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 MIDDLESBROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£384,704 MANSFIELD DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 MALVERN WELCOMES (G)
£384,704 LOVE REFUGEES (G)
£384,704 LOUTH CHURCHES FOR REFUGEES
£384,704 LONDON BOROUGH OF TOWER HAMLETS (G)
£384,704 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 KINGS COLLEGE LONDON (G)
£384,704 KING'S ARMS PROJECT (BEDFORD)
£384,704 HILLSONG CHURCH LONDON
£384,704 HERTSMERE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 HEARTS AND HOMES
£384,704 HASTINGS BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£384,704 HARROW COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 HARINGEY COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 HADDENHAM VILLAGE SOCIETY
£384,704 GUILDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£384,704 GREEN LANE MASJID AND COMMUNITY CENTRE
£384,704 FATHER HUDSON'S SOCIETY
£384,704 FALMOUTH & PENRYN WELCOMES (G)
£384,704 FALKIRK COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 FAIZAN E ISLAM EDUCATION & CULTURAL TRUST
£384,704 EDINBURGH REFUGEE SPONSORSHIP CIRCLE
£384,704 EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL
£384,704 ENFIELD REFUGEE WELCOME GROUP
£384,704 ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 EASTBOURNE BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 EAST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 EAST HERTFORDSHIRE DC (G)
£384,704 DUDLEY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 DEPARTMENT FOR THE ECONOMY (G)
£384,704 DEPARTMENT FOR COMMUNITIES (G)
£384,704 DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£384,704 CROESO TEIFI
£384,704 CROESO LLANTWIT
£384,704 COMHAIRLE NAN EILEAN SIAR
£384,704 CITY OF LONDON (G)
£384,704 CITY LIFE CHURCH SOUTHAMPTON
£384,704 CHERWELL DISTRICT COUNCIL 2 (G)
£384,704 CHARNWOOD BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 CARITAS DIOCESE OF SALFORD
£384,704 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)*
£384,704 CANTERBURY WELCOMES REFUGEES
£384,704 CAMBRIDGE CITY COUNCIL (G)
£384,704 BASSETLAW DISTRICT COUNCIL
£384,704 BUDE REFUGEE SUPPORT GROUP
£384,704 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL (SOC SER) (G)
£384,704 BRIDPORT REFUGEE SUPPORT CAMPAIGN
£384,704 BRAUNTON REFUGEE SPONSORSHIP GROUP (G)
£384,704 BATH WELCOMES REFUGEES
£384,704 ASHFIELD DISTRICT COUNCIL
£384,704 ASHTEAD CHURCHES COMMUNITY TRUST
£384,704 ASHFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£384,704 ANJUMAN-E-ISHA-AT-E-ISLAM
£384,704 ABIDE COMMUNITY SPONSORSHIP GROUP (G)
£383,226 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£374,968 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£372,400 INTERNET WATCH FOUNDATION
£371,938 DORSET COUNCIL
£369,884 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£367,268 UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITY (UNU) (G)
£367,184 NORTH DEVON DISTRICT COUNCIL
£366,600 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES
£361,972 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£361,500 THE OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEE
£360,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT
£354,488 NEXT LINK HOUSING (G)
£353,584 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£350,024 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR PEOPLE ABUSED IN CHILDHOOD
£348,900 THE AIRE CENTRE
£348,600 SANDWELL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£347,744 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£346,900 GALOP (G)
£345,962 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£340,000 UK NATIONAL DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION UNIT
£338,552 INTERNATIONAL RETURNS & REINTEGRATION ASSISTANCE (IRARA)
£338,136 CITY OF YORK COUNCIL 1 (G)
£333,602 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£326,804 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£324,964 LONDON BOROUGH OF EALING
£322,782 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICE AND CRIME (REDBRIDGE)
£319,000 LEEDS CITY COUNCIL
£317,346 MIDDLESBROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL 1 (G)
£316,043 OFFICE OF THE POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTH YORKSHIRE
£314,210 NORFOLK POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£309,453 WEALDEN DISTRICT COUNCIL
£309,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR CHESHIRE
£306,476 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE
£306,317 WEST YORKSHIRE PCC
£302,542 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR THAMES VALLEY
£302,322 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL(G)
£299,168 ADVOCACY AFTER FATAL DOMESTIC ABUSE
£296,000 THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR NORTHUMBRIA
£288,301 RUTLAND COUNTY COUNCIL DC (G)
£287,448 GOODWEAVE INT (G)
£287,037 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE AND THE ISLE OF WIGHT
£280,000 NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH NETWORK
£278,568 MEDWAY COUNCIL (G)
£278,454 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS COUNCIL
£274,080 THE NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY
£269,339 GROUNDWORK LONDON
£268,878 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE
£266,246 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GREATER MANCHESTER
£261,779 HOURGLASS (SAFER AGEING)
£259,034 SAFELINE WARWICK
£255,890 ETHICAL TRADING INITIATIVE
£255,000 GREAT YARMOUTH BOROUGH COUNCIL
£254,734 THE THAMES VALLEY PARTNERSHIP
£254,110 RAPE CRISIS ENGLAND & WALES
£250,000 COLLEGE OF POLICING
£247,602 WOLVERHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL
£246,000 SUFFOLK POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£244,386 SOMERSET AND AVON RAPE AND SEXUAL ABUSE SUPPORT
£243,540 WILTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£242,781 DYFED POWYS PCC
£241,148 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN BOROUGH COUNCIL (G)
£240,000 THE GLOBAL FUND TO END MODERN SLAVERY
£237,986 DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COUNCIL (G)
£237,225 VOICE 4 CHANGE
£237,000 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS? COUNCIL (NPCC) ECONOMIC CRIME PORTFOLIO
£234,000 POLICE, FIRE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR ESSEX
£233,110 PRESTON CITY COUNCIL
£232,027 SOUTH YORKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£231,444 MARINUS ANALYTICS LLC (G)
£225,519 THE SURVIVORS TRUST
£222,134 WILTSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 WEST HAMPSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 WEST CHESHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 TAYSIDE NHS BOARD (G)
£222,134 POWYS TEACHING HEALTH BOARD (G)
£222,134 NORTH TYNESIDE CCG (G)
£222,134 NORTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS WYRE FOREST CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS WOLVERHAMPTON CLINICAL COMMISIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS WIRRAL CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS WEST LEICESTERSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS WEST LANCASHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS WEST KENT CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS WEST ESSEX CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS WARRINGTON CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS WALTHAM FOREST CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS WALSALL CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS WALES (G)
£222,134 NHS WAKEFIELD CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS VALE OF YORK CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS TAMESIDE & GLOSSOP CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS SURREY HEARTLANDS CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS ST HELENS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS SOUTHWARK CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS SOUTHAMPTON CITY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS SOUTH TEES CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS SOUTH EASTERN HAMPSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS SOUTH DEVON & TORBAY CCG(G)
£222,134 NHS SOMERSET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING (G)
£222,134 NHS SHROPSHIRE, TELFORD AND WREKIN CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS SHEFFIELD CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS SCARBOROUGH & RYEDALE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS SANDWELL & WEST BIRMINGHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS ROTHERHAM CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS REDDITCH & BROMSGROVE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS PORTSMOUTH CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS OXFORDSHIRE CCG(G)
£222,134 NHS ORKNEY (G)
£222,134 NHS NOTTINGHAM AND NOTTINGHAMSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS NORWICH CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS NORTH HAMPSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS NORTH EAST ESSEX CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS NORTH DURHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS NEWCASTLE GATESHEAD CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS NEW DEVON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS MORECOMBE BAY CCS (G)
£222,134 NHS MILTON KEYNES CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS MID ESSEX CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS LIVERPOOL CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS LEWISHAM CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS LEICESTERSHIRE & RUTLAND CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS LEICESTER CITY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS LEEDS CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS KINGSTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS KERNOW CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS ISLINGTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS ISLE OF WIGHT CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS HIGH WEALD LEWES HAVENS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS HERTS VALLEYS CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS HEREFORDSHIRE & WORCESTERSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS HASTINGS AND ROTHER CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS HARTLEPOOL & STOCKTON ON TEES CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS HARINGEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS HAMBLETON RICHMONDSHIRE & WHITBY (G)
£222,134 NHS HALTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS GREENWICH CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS GREATER PRESTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS GREATER HUDDERSFIELD CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS GRAMPIAN HEALTH BOARD (G)
£222,134 NHS GLOUCESTERSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS FORTH VALLEY (G)
£222,134 NHS EASTERN CHESHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS EAST LANCASHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS EAST & NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS DURHAM DALES, EASINGTON AND SEDGEFIELD CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS DORSET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS DERBY AND DERBYSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS DARLINGTON CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS COVENTRY AND WARWICKSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS COASTAL WEST SUSSEX CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS CITY AND HACKNEY CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS CHORLEY AND SOUTH RIBBLE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS CAMDEN CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS CAMBRIDGESHIRE & PETERBOROUGH CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS CALDERDALE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (G)
£222,134 NHS BRISTOL, NORTH SOMERSET AND SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BRIGHTON & HOVE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BRENT CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BRADFORD DISTRICT & CRAVEN CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BLACKPOOL CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BIRMINGHAM AND SOLIHULL CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BERKSHIRE WEST CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BEDFORDSHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET SWINDON AND WILTSHIRE CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BASILDON AND BRENTWOOD CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS BARNSLEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS BARNET CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 NHS AYRSHIRE & ARRAN (G)
£222,134 NHS ASHFORD CCG (G)
£222,134 NHS AIREDALE WHARFEDALE AND CRAVEN CCG (G)
£222,134 LOTHIAN HEALTH BOARD (G)
£222,134 KNOWSLEY CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 IPSWICH & EAST SUFFOLK CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP (G)
£222,134 HYWEL DDA UNIVERSITY HEALTH BOARD (G)
£222,134 HIGHLAND HEALTH BOARD (G)
£222,134 GREATER GLASGOW HEALTH BOARD (G)
£222,134 FIFE NHS BOARD (G)
£222,134 EASTBOURNE, HAILSHAM AND SEAFORD CCG (G)
£222,134 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (NI) (G)
£222,134 CWM TAF MORGANNWG UNIVERSITY HEALTH BOARD (G)
£222,134 BETSI CADWALADR UNIVERSITY LHB (G)
£220,000 EARLY INTERVENTION FOUNDATION
£219,705 THE FREEDOM FUND UK
£217,600 CHARNWOOD BOROUGH COUNCIL
£215,000 KETTERING BOROUGH COUNCIL
£214,385 GREATER MANCHESTER POLICE
£214,000 GWENT POLICE
£213,998 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER DEVON AND CORNWALL
£209,380 NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL
£209,052 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICE AND CRIME (BARKING AND DAGENHAM)
£208,613 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL (G)
£207,396 WILLOW INTERNATIONAL (G)
£200,615 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE
£200,000 POLICE & CRIME COMMISIIONER FOR HAMPSHIRE
£198,462 MIDLOTHIAN COUNCIL (G)
£197,969 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR MERSEYSIDE
£195,788 WEST LOTHIAN COUNCIL (G)
£192,370 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LANCASHIRE
£191,399 THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE
£189,399 RETRAK
£189,078 CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL
£187,321 OLDHAM MBC 1 (G)
£185,372 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION (IOM)
£181,360 THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE (COMMUNITY) LTD
£180,836 RESTITUTE CIC
£180,000 OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR GWENT
£180,000 ARCHDIOCESE OF LIVERPOOL ST ANNE ST BERNARD (G)
£172,947 STRONGER TOGETHER
£171,860 OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LEICESTERSHIRE
£167,900 HESTIA HOUSING AND SUPPORT
£166,801 POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WEST YORKSHIRE
£166,000 NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH COUNCIL
£162,558 MEDWAY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£157,174 POLICE CRIME PREVENTION INITIATIVES LIMITED
£150,882 HULL CITY COUNCIL
£150,000 STAFFORDSHIRE POLICE, FIRE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£147,826 NORWICH CITY COUNCIL
£146,368 ASSOCIATION OF TOWN AND CITY MANAGEMENT (ATCM)
£146,254 TRILATERAL RESEARCH LTD
£144,272 SOLACE
£140,000 THE NELSON TRUST
£140,000 HER CENTRE LIMITED
£138,780 EAST LOTHIAN COUNCIL (G)
£136,810 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR LINCOLNSHIRE
£136,692 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£134,634 WEST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE COUNCIL
£133,252 HOPE FOR JUSTICE
£128,000 BLABY DISTRICT COUNCIL
£126,022 CITY OF LONDON POLICE (G)
£125,000 INDEPENDENT CUSTODY VISITING ASSOCIATION
£123,080 UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM, THE
£122,001 GATESHEAD COUNCIL
£118,913 MOSAC
£118,000 THE LAW COMMISSION
£115,560 CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL
£112,628 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£110,000 NATIONAL APPROPRIATE ADULT NETWORK (NAAN)
£109,466 SOUTH TYNESIDE COUNCIL (G)
£107,720 FAITHS FORUM FOR LONDON
£107,689 MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR POLICE AND CRIME (GREENWICH)
£102,454 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR DEVON & CORNWALL
£100,000 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME
£100,000 NATIONAL POLICE CHIEFS? COUNCIL (NPCC) ECONOMIC CRIME PORTFOLIO
£100,000 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL
£100,000 NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL
£100,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON
£100,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING AND DAGENHAM
£99,922 GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL
£98,129 THE REFUGEE EMPLOYMENT NETWORK
£96,000 GREAT YARMOUTH BOROUGH COUNCIL
£93,840 MAIRIE DE FORT-MAHON-PLAGE
£93,210 SOLIHULL METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£87,814 JUSTICE & CARE
£85,012 EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£84,000 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL
£82,866 NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£80,074 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL (G)
£80,000 NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY (NCA)
£79,464 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£78,378 BRIDGEND COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£77,300 OFFICE OF THE WEST YORKSHIRE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£75,000 NATIONAL BUSINESS CRIME CENTRE
£72,000 WHY ME? UK
£71,093 UNIVERSITY OF EXETER (G)
£70,975 EAST LINDSEY DISTRICT COUNCIL (G)
£70,000 TALENT BEYOND BOUNDARIES UK
£69,935 SOUTH YORKSHIRE POLICE
£68,347 CAERPHILLY COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£67,100 BROXBOURNE BOROUGH COUNCIL
£66,180 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£66,178 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON
£65,812 CITY OF LONDON COPORATION (G)
£65,379 ACRO CRIMINAL RECORDS OFFICE
£65,260 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£59,262 CYFANNOL WOMEN'S AID
£57,532 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE
£57,334 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL
£57,334 ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH
£57,334 MILTON KEYNES BOROUGH COUNCIL
£57,334 LONDON BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON
£57,334 LONDON BOROUGH OF BARKING AND DAGENHAM
£57,334 HARINGEY COUNCIL
£57,332 PORTSMOUTH CITY COUNCIL
£57,332 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL
£57,332 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON
£57,332 CARDIFF COUNCIL
£57,332 BRIGHTON & HOVE COUNCIL
£57,280 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL
£56,000 NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL
£54,952 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL
£54,884 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL
£54,635 MONMOUTHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£53,000 GWENT POLICE
£52,610 COMHAIRLE NAN EILEAN SIAR (G)
£52,458 ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCIL (G)
£52,008 MEDWAY COUNCIL
£51,266 OPEN ARMS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (OADC)
£50,256 BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY
£50,000 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME
£50,000 NATIONAL TRADING STANDARDS CHARTERED INSTITUTE
£50,000 HOURGLASS (WORKING NAME FOR ACTION ON ELDER ABUSE)
£50,000 CENTRE FOR LONGITUDINAL STUDIES
£49,412 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE
£47,572 CHERWELL DISTRICT COUNCIL
£45,000 MINISTRY OF JUSTICE
£44,000 CHORLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£40,000 WORLD JEWISH RELIEF
£40,000 RESOLVE
£40,000 ASSOCIATION OF CONVENIENCE STORES LIMITED
£38,980 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER FOR WILTSHIRE (THE)
£37,470 WEST MERCIA POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£37,106 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL (G)
£35,872 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£33,521 WARWICKSHIRE POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER
£32,866 NATIONAL ORGANISATION OF DEPORTED MIGRANTS (NODM)
£32,432 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL
£30,000 LINCOLNSHIRE POLICE
£26,443 NATIONAL ORGANISATION OF DEPORTED MIGRANTS
£25,000 OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£25,000 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM
£25,000 ENFIELD COUNCIL
£25,000 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL
£24,156 LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY
£21,786 LONDON BOROUGH OF REDBRIDGE
£21,152 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£18,469 LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
£17,378 THE FOOTBALL SUPPORTERS? ASSOCIATION
£16,416 RESOLVE
£15,192 MANKIND UK
£12,516 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE OFFICE OF THE POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONER
£12,000 ASSOCIATION OF SPECIAL CONSTABULARY OFFICERS
£5,000 METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE (G)
£4,982 HISTORIC ENGLAND LIMITED
£3,000 ROYAL COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITIONERS
£327 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL (G)
£327 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL
£327 SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL
£327 SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL
£327 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL
£327 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£327 READING BOROUGH COUNCIL
£327 PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£327 KINGSTON UPON HULL CITY COUNCIL
£327 ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL
£327 INVERCLYDE COUNCIL
£327 HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£327 HSC HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE BOARD (G)
£327 HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM COMMUNITY (G)
£327 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£327 FIFE COUNCIL (G)
£327 FALKIRK COUNCIL (G)
£327 EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL
£327 DARLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL
£327 DERBY CITY COUNCIL1 (G)
£327 CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL
£327 CARMARTHENSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL
£327 COVENTRY CITY COUNCIL 1 (G)
£327 BURY METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL
£327 BOURNEMOUTH, CHRISTCHURCH AND POOLE COUNCIL
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Data sourced via 360 Giving

Our Data Sources

Charity Commission for England and Wales
Scottish Charity Regulator
Charity Commission for Northern Ireland
360 Giving
CharityBase
Giving is Great
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