Trustee Meetings

North Yard Community Trust CIO grants

North Yard Community Trust CIO makes grants of up to £500, up to £5,000, or more than £5,000, to organisations working in the Barne Barton, Keyham, St Budeaux, Kings Tamerton and Weston Mill areas of Plymouth.

Guidance last checked 22 July 2026· from the funder’s own website

£85kgiven in grants to organisations (latest year)
Localreach

Overview

North Yard Community Trust CIO makes grants to organisations for the benefit of the communities of Barne Barton, Kings Tamerton, St Budeaux, Keyham and parts of Weston Mill in Plymouth. It offers three grant sizes: up to £500 (which can be applied for up to three times a year), up to £5,000, and grants of more than £5,000. Supported projects range across categories including improving public spaces, youth facilities, public health schemes, well-being initiatives, energy efficiency, use of underused land, sustainable transport, restoration of historic buildings and regeneration. In the most recent year on record it made £84,831 in grants to organisations, from an income of £253,014.

What they fund

The trust funds general charitable purposes benefiting its local area, from public spaces and youth facilities to sustainable transport and regeneration.

General charitable purposesOther charitable purposes

Who and where

It funds organisations working in the Barne Barton, Keyham, St Budeaux, Kings Tamerton and Weston Mill neighbourhoods of Plymouth.

Who they help

Other charities or voluntary bodiesOther defined groups

Where they fund

South west

What North Yard Community Trust CIO says in its own guidance

Quoted directly from the funder’s own website, with a link to the page each quote came from. Always the most current word is theirs — check the source before you apply.

What they say they're looking for

Projects from a wide range of categories can be supported including improving public spaces, youth facilities, public health schemes, well-being initiatives, energy efficiency initiatives, improving underused land, sustainable transport, restoration of historic buildings and regeneration projects.

Source: northyardcommunitytrust.org.uk — Grants | North Yard Community Trust

Who they say they'll fund

the project must benefit the communities of Barne Barton, Kings Tamerton, St Budeaux, Keyham and parts of Weston Mill

Source: northyardcommunitytrust.org.uk — Grants | North Yard Community Trust

Grant sizes they mention

This grant is for organisations looking for £500 or less of funding for their project. This grant can be applied for up to three times per year

Source: northyardcommunitytrust.org.uk — Grants | North Yard Community Trust

This grant is for organisations looking for more than £5,000 of funding for their project.

Source: northyardcommunitytrust.org.uk — Grants | North Yard Community Trust

This grant is for organisations looking for up to £5,000 of funding for their project.

Source: northyardcommunitytrust.org.uk — Grants | North Yard Community Trust

How they say to apply

Download the grant application pack which contains all the information you need to apply.

Source: northyardcommunitytrust.org.uk — Grants | North Yard Community Trust

Their charitable objects

As registered with the Charity Commission (their formal purposes):

The promotion of any charitable purposes for the benefit of the communities in the neighbourhoods of barne barton, keyham, st budeaux and kings tamerton, and weston mill in the city of plymouth (the area of benefit as defined by the map on the trust's website) and in particular the advancement of education…

How to approach them

Start with the official sources — they’re always more current than any directory, including this one.

A note on deadlines and application rules:these change, and funders don’t always announce it. Rather than risk telling you something stale, we don’t list them here — always check the funder’s own website and register entry before applying. What we can promise is that the giving data on this page comes straight from official published sources.

Common questions

How much does the trust typically give?

It offers grants of up to £500 (which can be applied for up to three times a year), up to £5,000, and grants of more than £5,000.

What does it fund?

Projects such as improving public spaces, youth facilities, public health schemes, well-being initiatives, energy efficiency, underused land, sustainable transport, restoration of historic buildings and regeneration.

Who can apply?

Organisations whose projects benefit the communities of Barne Barton, Kings Tamerton, St Budeaux, Keyham and parts of Weston Mill in Plymouth.

How do I apply?

Download the grant application pack from the trust's website, which contains all the information needed to apply. Check the funder's own website (www.northyardcommunitytrust.org.uk) and its Charity Commission entry (charity number 1171099) for current guidance, as processes can change.

Is your charity a fit for North Yard Community Trust CIO?

Type your charity’s name and we’ll check this funder — and every other active UK grant-maker — against your purposes, your area and your size. Free, and nothing to fill in: we read your entry on the official register.

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Thinking of applying? Start here.

Finding a funder is the easy part. These short guides help with the part that decides whether you get the money.

Contains public sector information from the Charity Commission for England and Wales licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0, and grants data from 360Giving used under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. Figures are derived (filtered and summarised by TrusteeMeetings), not republished unchanged. About the data · Terms of use. This page is a starting point for your own research, not a promise of funding, and is not endorsed by or affiliated with North Yard Community Trust CIO.