Our aims and objectives, impact on the ground and how we operate as a federation of charities.
The main themes of our work and some of our most important initiatives.
Connect to our regional and local Groundwork Trusts.
What we can do for the wide range of people and organisations that we work with.
Find out the latest about how we're changing places and lives.
Campaigns and ways you can support our work.
Further your career or help us make a difference.
How to contact our team nationally and around the country
Groundwork currently manages a number of grant funded green space programmes, each with the aim of encouraging communities to play an active role in the creation and maintenance of their local green space. Community Spaces
Community Spaces is a £50 million open grants programme funded through the Big Lottery Fund’s Changing Spaces initiative. The programme is managed by Groundwork UK on behalf of an experienced national consortium of BTCV, Federation of City Farms and Community Gardens, Green Space, Natural England and The Wildlife Trusts.
Grants of £10,000-£49,999 are available on a rolling basis until January 2011.
Click here for detailed information to find out whether your community group is eligible for funding.
The London Tree and Woodland Grant SchemeGroundwork London has recently been awarded the contract to work with The Forestry Commission, and the Mayor of London to improve the trees and woodlands of London via the management of the London Tree and Woodland Grant Scheme. The Forestry Commission's Community Grant SchemeGroundwork London is managing The Forestry Commission’s Community Grant Scheme on behalf of The Forestry Commission. The Community Grant Scheme provides grants to projects that deliver community benefits to schools, open spaces and woodlands in Greater London. The Forestry Commission and Groundwork London are continuing to support community groups to apply for grants so that they can improve their local treescape, with the aim of facilitating the planting of a record 17,500 trees in London in 2009-2010, up on last year’s 9000.
Groups can apply for a grant from The Forestry Commission’s London Tree and Woodland Community Grant Scheme from April 2010. For further information please visit the website.
The Mayor's Street Tree ProgrammeAdditionally, Groundwork London is also managing The Mayor’s Street Tree Programme. The Mayor of London has committed to funding an expansion of the Forestry Commission's London Tree and Woodland Grant Scheme, as part of his goal to make London a greener city. This will provide 10,000 street trees over the next four years in 40 areas across London that often have no street trees at all.
If you would like to find out more about the Mayor’s Street Tree Programme, find out where the priority areas are, and register your interest in having new Street Trees where you live, follow this link. If you would like to apply for a grant through the Mayor’s Street Tree Programme, follow this link.