Grants for This Project

All Saints Forward has been made possible by a wide range of grants and partnership funding, alongside the generosity of our own community.

Heritage Lottery Fund

In December 2011 we were delighted to receive a development grant of £36,000 from the Heritage Lottery Fund to move our design plans forward during 2012. We were even more delighted that our Stage 2 application, requesting a total of £748,100, was granted in March 2013 — and we were incredibly lucky to have this Stage 2 grant extended to £996,000 in December 2017 to cover the cost of major unexpected repairs. Details of the Fund can be found at www.hlf.org.uk.

Partnership Funding

To go alongside the Heritage Lottery Fund grant, the church has raised £220,000 in partnership funding. The Heritage Lottery Fund award covered Phases 1–3 of the All Saints Forward Project; for Phase 4 (the extension) we need to raise much more, and new sources of funding are still being sought.

We are most grateful to the following donors who have offered us grants (amount shown in brackets); further details of each grant-awarding body are given below.

Coop cheque presentation
Presentation of the Cooperative Membership Community Fund cheque, August 2014
North Lincs Presentation
Councillor Elaine Marper presents the plaque recording the Community Grant from North Lincolnshire Council to the All Saints Forward Group, February 2014

Grant-Awarding Bodies

Further details of the organisations which have supported our project:

Allchurches Trust Limited — £7,500, plus a further £3,000

Aims to promote the Christian religion and to contribute to the funds of charitable institutions and associations, including charities preserving UK heritage. Grants are considered in response to appeals in support of churches, church establishments and religious charities. www.allchurches.co.uk

The Bernard Sunley Charitable Foundation — £3,000

An independent grant-making charity. www.bernardsunley.org

The Charles Hayward Foundation — £828

A grant-making charitable trust based in the United Kingdom. www.charleshaywardfoundation.org.uk

Church of England, Church Buildings Council — Furnishings £8,000; Organ £2,500; Glass £1,000; Manuscripts £2,000; Painting £1,000

ChurchCare is the Church of England’s national resource supporting over 16,000 parish churches and 42 cathedrals, and is the comprehensive source of information for everyone caring for a church building. www.churchcare.co.uk

Cooperative Membership Community Fund — £2,000

Community Fund grants of between £100 and £2,000 are awarded to community, voluntary or self-help groups to run projects that meet certain criteria. www.co-operative.coop/membership/local-communities

Diocese of Lincoln, Church Buildings Committee — £1,500

Grants from this source are small, but larger amounts can be loaned to suitable parishes interest-free, with repayment spread over up to five years. Contact: Reverend Neil Brunning, 1 Cavendish Drive, Lea Road, Gainsborough DN21 5HU.

Diocese of Lincoln, Church Extension Grant Committee — £2,000

Contact: Rachel Beck, The Old Palace, Minster Yard, Lincoln, LN2 1PU — tel: 01522 504081, e-mail: rachel.beck@lincoln.anglican.org.

FCC Communities Foundation — £73,715

The FCC Community Action Fund provides grants of between £2,000 and £100,000 to not-for-profit organisations for amenity projects eligible under Object D of the Landfill Communities Fund. fcccommunitiesfoundation.org.uk/funds

Garfield Weston Foundation — £5,000, plus a further £15,000

A grant-giving charity for UK registered charities, which will also consider applications from a limited number of exempt organisations, including churches, educational establishments, hospitals and housing corporations. www.garfieldweston.org

Green Hall Foundation — £3,000

Open to UK registered charities seeking a grant to fund a project or initiative that will benefit their charitable purposes. greenhallfoundation.org

The John Warren Foundation — £700

Makes donations for charitable purposes calculated to promote and further the advancement of religion, or to relieve poverty and improve church buildings and facilities — under the latter heading, grants are given only for repairs to the fabric of small churches. Contact: The John Warren Foundation, c/o Lamb & Holmes, Solicitors, West Street, Kettering, Northants, NN16 0AZ.

J W Wright Trust — £1,000

Normally confines its grants to projects within the historic county of Lincolnshire. Contact: JW Wright Trust, c/o Andrew & Co, Solicitors, St Swithin’s Square, Lincoln LN2.

LEADER (Northern Lincolnshire LEADER Programme) — £19,784

This funding was made available through the Northern Lincolnshire RDPE LEADER programme (Rural Development Programme for England), jointly funded by Defra and the European Union. This funding programme is now discontinued.

Lincolnshire Churches Trust — £2,000

Founded in 1952 by Lord Ancaster and Bishop Harland to preserve and protect our churches (originally as the Lincolnshire Old Churches Trust, until Autumn 2008). It is non-denominational, and will help any church or chapel over 100 years old. www.lincolnshirechurchestrust.org.uk

Lloyds Bank Community Fund — £1,000

Run by Lloyds Bank plc as part of its responsible business programme, awarding community organisations grants of £3,000, £2,000, £1,000 or £500 following a short-listing and public voting process. www.lloydsbank.com/banking-with-us

The Manifold Trust — £1,000

Since 31 January 2013 the Trustees have no longer considered unsolicited applications from third parties. Contact: Helen Niven, Secretary, 51 Hanover Gardens, London, SE11 5TN.

Marshall’s Charity — £5,000

Makes grants for two principal areas of Christian work: support for parsonages of the Church of England and the Church in Wales, and restoration and repair grants to Anglican churches in Kent, Surrey and Lincolnshire (as the counties were defined in 1855). We are especially grateful to Marshall’s Charity, which agreed that its grant could be used towards the £8,250 third-party funding required by WREN in order to release their grant of £75,000. www.marshalls.org.uk/index.html

North Lincolnshire Council — £30,000, plus a further £30,000 Community Grant

The Unitary Authority for the northern part of Lincolnshire, serving the town of Scunthorpe and a large surrounding rural area. www.northlincs.gov.uk

North Lincolnshire — The SSE Sustainable Development Fund — £30,000

In addition to the local Keadby Wind Farm Fund, the Sustainable Development Fund supports strategic projects across North Lincolnshire, directing the benefits of renewable energy development to projects with significant impact in local communities. www.northlincs.gov.uk/community-advice-and-support

The Rank Foundation — £7,000

A grant-giving charitable trust restricted to UK causes, concentrating on encouraging leadership among young people, supporting disadvantaged and isolated people, and promoting understanding of Christian faith, values and traditions. www.rankfoundation.com

The Veneziana Fund — £1,000

Supports the preservation, restoration, repair and maintenance of UK buildings originally constructed before 1750, and their fixtures and fittings. The Fund receives income from sales of the Pizza Veneziana at Pizza Express and Peter Boizot Group restaurants. www.pwwsolicitors.co.uk/charity-grants

Winterton Town Council

Serves a community of around five thousand inhabitants, about 5 miles north-east of Scunthorpe in North Lincolnshire. www.wintertoncouncil.co.uk/index.php

Wolfson Foundation — £10,000, plus a further £5,000, via the Church Buildings Council

A charity awarding grants to support and promote excellence in science and medicine, health, education, and the arts and humanities. www.wolfson.org.uk

WREN — £75,000, via the National Churches Trust

A not-for-profit business helping to benefit the lives of people living close to landfill sites, by awarding grants for community, conservation and heritage projects. www.wren.org.uk