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South Building, Somerset House, Strand, London WC2R 1LA —
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Tel: 020 7420 9430
Fax:
020 7420 9433
Email: info@cloreleadership.org
Website: www.cloreleadership.org
The Clore Leadership Programme, established in 2003 by the Clore Duffield Foundation, is an initiative to strengthen leadership across the arts. Applications are open to any EU resident who has had at least five years' work experience, in the cultural sector or beyond. The flexibly designed fellowship will normally last for one year, during which Clore Fellows will attend two intensive residential leadership courses, receive individual tuition and mentoring, extend their management experience through a high profile secondment and have an opportunity to engage in reflection and research. Fellows will have the option of remaining with their present employers, and following the course in stages, or of receiving a full-time bursary of £20,000.
The Short Courses have been designed for people in the middle ranks of cultural organisations or those at or near the top of smaller ones, and who have a minimum of five years' work experience. The teaching is a potent mixture of the practical and the academic, providing a large measure of intensive personal development, an examination of the nature of good leadership and an introduction to key areas of expert knowledge essential to effective cultural leadership.
Listing ID: 1866
2 Pear Tree Court, London EC1R 0DS —
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Tel: 0845 300 6200
Fax:
020 7608 4100
Minicom: 020 7608 4101
Website: www.artscouncil.org.uk
London's Government-funded visual art and crafts funders, Arts Council England supplies monies via its Grants for the Arts programme, recently cut by 35% in the face of money being redirected by government to the Olympics, making this even more competitive. They run free seminars to answer your questions, and their website (above) provides further advice. In 2003/04, Grants for the Arts distributed £1.78 million to individual artists working in London through 316 awards (and £7.4 million to organisations through 445 awards, and £4 million for touring through 97 awards). In all, ACE received 2,500 application, including some that were ineligible. ACE are currently working to encourage more applications from freelance curators, project organisers and critics, who are currently under-represented in the funding allocation. Eligible projects include research and development, travel (including international), networking events and independent projects. They are also keen to support activities promoting critical debate on the production and presentation of contemporary visual art; for example, events, seminars, conferences, publications (paper based / electronic), periodicals, catalogues and artists' books.
Listing ID: 1952
Whitefriars, Lewins Mead, Bristol BS1 2AE —
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Tel: 0117 987 6500
Fax:
0117 987 6600
Email: a.henry@ahrc.ac.uk
Website: www.ahrc.ac.uk
AHRC have a range of UK-wide programmes supporting the highest quality research and postgraduate training in the arts and humanities. From around 1500 applications to their seven Research schemes they make around 550-600 awards. From around 5500 applications to their Postgraduate schemes for funding people in Higher education they make around 1500 awards. In addition, AHRC manage on an agency basis for HEFCE (the Higher Education Funding Council for England) almost £10 million to fund museums, galleries and other collections in English HEIs (Higher Education Institutions).
Listing ID: 1969
98 Portland Place, London W1B 1ET —
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Tel: 020 7636 5313
Fax:
020 7908 7580
Email: info@gulbenkian.org.uk
Website: www.gulbenkian.org.uk
Website: www.gulbenkian.org.uk/grant-programmes/arts
Support for Arts, Education and Social welfare projects. Registered Charities, community groups, schools, arts organisations, artists can apply. Up to £10,000 (depending on the Programme) is available. Trustees meet three times a year, in the first week of March, July and November. Applications must be received at least ten weeks before the meetings to be considered. The Arts Programme is aimed at helping professional arts organisations and individual professional artists working in partnerships or groups. The fundamental aim of the Arts Programme is to support research and development activities for unconventional and unusual arts projects, particularly involving two or more artists with different specialist areas of expertise working collaboratively.
Listing ID: 1992
591/2 Southwark Street, London SE1 0AL —
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Tel: 020 7934 9999
Email: grantapplication.request@alg.gov.uk
Website: www.alg.gov.uk
The ALG Grants Committee invests nearly £30 million a year in voluntary organisations on behalf of all the London councils. This investment is targeted at organisations that work in more than one London borough: many of them operate on a sub regional or London wide basis. Each year, the committee sets funding priorities for voluntary organisations to bid for grants. In recent years a programme of new initiatives has been introduced, designed to promote new and innovative projects or to fund community-based organisations which may not have been previously funded. Grants are given in a wide range of areas including regeneration, help for homelessness, health, the arts, legal advice and the promotion of racial equality. All the grants made seek to tackle disadvantage and promote social inclusion, as well as improving the lives of people who live, work and visit London. See the website for full criteria and how to apply.
Listing ID: 2018
Regional office: 9th Floor, 89 Albert Embankment, London SE1 7UF —
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Tel: 0845 600 2040
Tel: 020 7587 6600
Fax:
020 7587 6610
Website: www.awardsforall.org.uk
Awards for All is a scheme jointly run by several lottery distributors in England, with applications being considered by nine regional committees. The scheme is administered by the National Lottery Charities Board (known as Community Fund from 8 April) and offers a one-stop-shop service, distributing grants of between £500 and £5,000 to community and voluntary groups for arts, charities, sports or heritage activities. Priority will be given to organisations with an annual income of under £15,000. There are no deadlines for the scheme and it aims to reach decisions within four months of receiving the application.
Listing ID: 2019
Website: www.starpeople.org.uk
People of all ages, backgrounds and abilities from all parts of the United Kingdom can apply for a Millennium award. Funded by the Millennium Commission, Awards are distribited through charities and other organisations with community networks and a track record in grant making.
Listing ID: 2024
1 Plough Place, London EC4A 1DE —
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Tel: 020 7438 2500
Website: www.nesta.org.uk
Website: www.nesta.org.uk/programmes/creative_pioneers/index.aspx
NESTA's offer business support to creative individuals who are in the early stages of their careers. Their initiatives provide the business training, early-stage funding, mentoring and expertise needed to turn promising ideas into successful business ventures.
Listing ID: 2026
Trinity Square, 23-59 Staines Road, Hounslow, Middlesex TW3 3HE —
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Fax:
020 8572 8646
Website: www.aa.com
During the last two years, the company has mainly concentrate on the arts but considers all requests. Tend to concentrate on performing arts, but some visual arts considered. Send unsolicited requests via letter or fax, enclosing a short proposal to Petra Luckman, Sponsorship and Events Manager.
Listing ID: 2033
10 Carlton House Terrace, London SW1Y 5AH —
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Tel: 020 7969 5200
Fax:
020 7969 5300
Email: grants@britac.ac.uk
Website: www.britac.ac.uk
The British Academy is the national academy for the humanities and the social sciences. It is an independent, self-governing fellowship of around 750 scholars, elected for distinction and achievement in one or more branches of the academic disciplines that make up the humanities and social sciences.
Listing ID: 2034
NESTA, Fishmongers' Chambers, 110 Upper Thames Street, London EC4R 3TJ —
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Tel: 020 7645 9500
Fax:
020 7645 9501
Email: nesta@nesta.org.uk
Website: www.nesta.org.uk
The Dreamtime Fellowship programme is for 'exceptional achievers' who want concentrated time to follow a passion but who then intend to return to their career, and put what they have discovered into good use. Like all NESTA's awards, Dreamtime will be highly competitive.
Listing ID: 2035
Alexander S Onassis Public Benefit Foundation, 7 Aeschinou Street, GR 105-58 Athens, Greece —
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Tel: 00 30 210 371 3000
Fax:
00 30 210 371 3013
Email: foreigners@onassis.gr
Website: www.onassis.gr/english/scholars/foreign.html
The Alexander S. Onassis Public Benefit Foundation funds an annual programme of research grants and educational scholarships starting around October each year, which is addressed to foreign full members of national academies, university professors of all levels, researchers including Ph.D. holders, artists, translators of Greek literature, elementary and secondary school teachers of the Greek language as a foreign language, postgraduate students, and Ph.D. candidates. Research grants are offered in architecture, visual arts, music, dance, photography and film studies. The grantees of category AII will be invited, on a case by case basis, to deliver a lecture or to conduct a seminar during their stay in Greece, either at the Onassis Cultural Centre of Athens or at a university or another scholarly or research or cultural centre.
Listing ID: 2036
Grattan Endicott - Secretary.
PO Box 20, Liverpool L13 1HB —
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Tel: 0151 259 5505
Fax:
0151 230 0664
The foundation, which gets its income from the football pools, distributes about £10-£11million annually. One third of this goes to the arts. The FSA supports both amateur and professional activities and gives grants to most art forms. Grants include visual arts and crafts, and are made for capital projects, artistic productions and to support individual students. The foundation is driven by a desire to put money back into those areas and communities where 'pools punters' can see and enjoy the benefits. Grassroots activities with community benefit are a priority for the trustees. Contact the foundation for criteria and what to include in your application.
Listing ID: 2037
Millennium Awards Team, MS Society, MS National Centre, 372 Edgware Road, Staples Corner, London NW2 6ND —
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Tel: 020 8438 0700
Email: millennium.awards@mssociety.org.uk
The MS Society has grants available of between £2,000 and £5,000 for individuals affected by MS to set up a project which will be of benefit to themselves and the community.
Listing ID: 2038
Hamish Frost, Trust Manager
Bircham Dyson Bell LLP, 50 Broadway, Westminster, London SW1H 0BL —
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Tel: 020 7227 7000
Email: teresacampion@bdb-law.co.uk
Website: www.oppenheimdownestrust.org/index.html
The Oppenheim - John Downes Memorial Trust will make awards to deserving artists of any kind whether writers, painters, sculptors, musicians, dancers, craftsmen or inventors who are unable to pursue their vocation by reason of their poverty. Awards are restricted to persons who are natural born British subjects, of parents and grandparents all of whom are British subjects (Section 43 of the Race Relations Act applies) and applicants must be over 30 years of age. The awards are made in December of each year, closing date for applications is 15 October.
Listing ID: 2039
Gail Devlin-Jones
PO Box 6226, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, LU7 0XF —
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Tel: 01296 689157
Email: Eranda@btconnect.com
Very little information given as to what specific types of arts are funded; contact the correspondent for more details. The foundation prefers to remain anonymous when funding, but made donations totalling £528,000 in the year 1998/99 to the arts. Individuals not supported.
Listing ID: 2040
Correspondent: R. D. Buchanan-Dunlop, Clerk
Goldsmith's Hall, Foster Lane, London EC2V 6BN —
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Tel: 020 7606 7010
Fax:
020 7606 1511
The charity gives support to higher and further educational establishments, to students and apprentices, to promote excellence in design and craftsmanship and to help young people develop their potential to secure jobs in the precious metals and jewellery industry. Contact the correspondent for more details on eligibility and how to apply.
Listing ID: 2042
Website: www.lotterygoodcauses.org.uk
Main website for Lottery funding, including all criteria for eligibility of funding.
Listing ID: 2043
The Administrator, Arts Bursaries, 277 Green Lanes, London N13 4XS —
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The Foundation is inviting applications from professional full time artists who have completed their education at least ten years previously and are resident in the UK. Five bursaries of £10,000 each are available to applicants working in the disciplines of painting, sculpture, ceramics, still photography, glassmaking and metal work. There is no application form.
Listing ID: 2044
Gibbs Building, 215 Euston Road, London NW1 2BE —
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Tel: 020 7611 7222
Email: arts@wellcome.ac.uk
Website: www.wellcome.ac.uk/arts
The Wellcome Trust believes the arts are an effective way of stimulating debate and engaging people with biomedical science. Visual art, music, moving image, creative writing and performance can reach new audiences which may not traditionally be interested in science and provide new ways of thinking about the social, cultural and ethical issues around contemporary science. Funding can be applied for at two levels: small to medium-sized projects (up to and including £30 000). Funding can either be used to support the development of new project ideas, deliver small-scale productions or workshops, investigate and experiment with new methods of engagement through the arts, or develop new collaborative relationships between artists and scientists. Large projects (above £30 000), the funding can be used to fund full or part production costs for large-scale arts projects that aim to have significant impact on the public's engagement with biomedical science. There is a deadline in January for the large Award scheme and four deadlines a year for the smaller Awards.
Listing ID: 2045
Distinguished Scholar Awards, Fulbright Commission, 62 Doughty Street, London W1N 2JZ —
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Tel: 020 7404 6994
Fax:
020 7404 6874
Email: programmes@fulbright.co.uk
Website: www.fulbright.co.uk
The Fulbright Commission, an independent foundation which funds international students to study in the USA. It invites applications once a year to facilitate research and/or lecturing in the USA for a minimum of 8 months. Applicants must be EU citizens normally resident in the UK and have, or expect to obtain, an undergraduate degree (minimum 2.1 award). Applicants must draw up a detailed project outline and provide evidence that a US institution will agree to act as host and supervisor. Lecturers and researchers must supply proof of US affiliation and details of its nature. Two £15,000 awards are available.
Listing ID: 2077
13/14 Cornwall Terrace, London NW1 4QP —
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Tel: 020 7486 4348
Email: office@dajf.org.uk
Website: www.dajf.org.uk
Daiwa Foundation Small Grants are available from £1,000- £5,000 to individuals, societies, associations or other bodies in the UK or Japan to promote and support interaction between the two countries. Grants can cover all fields of activity, including educational and grassroots exchanges, research travel, exhibitions, and other projects and events that fulfil this broad objective. There are two application deadlines each year, 31 March and 30 September.
Listing ID: 2660
31 Addison Avenue, London W11 4QS —
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Email: info@julietgompertstrust.co.uk
Website: www.julietgompertstrust.co.uk
The Juliet Gomperts Trust is a small charity which gives financial support to artists. They support all forms of contemporary fine art practice through project funding and residencies, and fund a cross section of UK-based artists: recent graduates, emerging artists and established artists. The J.G.T. fund also provides studio facilities, board and lodging, some art materials and local visits for 4 weeks in the summer/autumn at the Verrocchio Arts Centre in Casolé d'Elsa, a medieval hill village near Sienna in Tuscany, Italy. The value is approximately £1,600. The awards are available to artists over 23 and under 46.
Listing ID: 3254