The Royal Countryside Fund

Securing a Brighter Future for the British Countryside.

The Royal Countryside Fund

The Royal Countryside Fund provides more than £1m in grants each year to projects across the UK.  Grants of up to £50,000 are available for innovative projects that provide a lasting legacy to the individuals and communities they seek to benefit.

Rural communities face a range of challenges. One way in which the trust helps grassroots organisations overcome these is through a grant programme.

Applications to support activity that results in a long-term positive impact on rural communities by helping the people that live and work in the countryside are welcomed. The grant programme currently aims to tackle the following key rural issues:

  1. Improve the prospects of viability for family farm businesses
  2. Sustain rural communities and drive economic vibrancy
  3. Support aid delivery in emergency and building resilience.
The Royal Countryside Fund
105 Victoria Street
London
SW1E 6QT

Contact details

Organisation type

  • yesFunds individuals
  • yesCollaborates with charities & organisations
  • noFunds charities & organisations
  • noProvides education, training and/or research facilities

Funding/support

  • noContinuous professional development
  • noProfessional qualification
  • noSkill qualifications
  • noIndividual equipment
  • noEarly years, primary & secondary
  • yesFurther education
  • noHigher education: undergraduate
  • noHigher education: postgraduate
  • yesGeneral public
  • noAcademic research project
  • noApplied research project
  • yesCommercial research project
  • noPostdoctoral research
  • noSummer school / short placement
  • noEquipment or facilities
  • noTravel & subsistence: overseas
  • noTravel & subsistence: UK

Interest

  • yesAgribusiness
  • yesArable
  • yesBeef & sheep
  • yesDairy
  • yesEngineering
  • yesEnvironmental management
  • yesEquine
  • yesFarm & land management
  • yesFarming systems
  • yesFood
  • yesHorticulture
  • yesPigs
  • yesPoultry
  • yesVeterinary science