In this period 5,609 donations have been made (only 3,000 donations processed on this page)
| When | Amount | AnnualSpending | 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. |