Last week, TRH The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall visited Umm Qais, an ancient city in the north of Jordan. Umm Qais is being restored by the Turquoise Mountain Foundation, supported by The Prince of Wales's Charitable Fund (PWCF).
Record sales and a new look for UK’s largest organic supermarket brand - Waitrose has revealed its organic range, Waitrose Duchy Organic, has generated over £30m for The Prince of Wales’s Charitable Fund, since the brand was licensed exclusively to Waitrose just over a decade ago.
With a major grant from PWCF in 2019, Trees for Cities planted 2,650 trees at Airedale Hospital in West Yorkshire as part of the Edible Airedale project. Trees for Cities is working to green urban spaces across the UK, and encourages #GenerationTree to grow.
Heritage, conservation and restoration projects at places of worship and community buildings. We are interested in funding non-capital projects that improve the fabric of buildings for the benefit of local communities.
We welcome applications from organisations that seek to deliver education and training projects outside of The Prince’s Trust scope and age-range including support for those with special educational needs.
Community projects and initiatives which support health and wellbeing of people with disabilities or life limiting illnesses. We would consider funding applications for respite care, young carers, complementary therapies etc.
Community and art projects that aim to relieve poverty, loneliness and other social issues or support the welfare of the elderly, veterans and interfaith cohesion.
Community environmental projects (including the circular economy), economic sustainability initiatives and conservation of the natural environment.
The Prince’s Countryside Fund provide grants to support and sustain rural communities and to improve the prospects of viability for farm and rural businesses.
Average grants awarded annually to community-based projects
Organisations supported over the last five years
Awarded over the last 20 years
