Applying to The Sacro Trust

Published on
August 24, 2023
September 10, 2024
Written by
Alan Mairs
Written by
Sacro
Blog Archive
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Older

The Sacro Trust provides small grants to individuals in the process of rehabilitation. The grants are provided to give support with education, training, and work experience, with funding also awarded for basic household items and clothing where it can be evidenced that the application supports rehabilitation/employment purposes only. The Trust is unable to provide support with general clothing needs, decoration of accommodation or travel expenses.

Due to the volume of applications received, all Sacro Trust grant applications will now be assessed using a scoring system (approval criteria below) which will then provide strict guidelines to the approving committee for grants which will be accepted/rejected.

The assessment will be completed for every application received with immediate effect. Where applications are not successful the applicant will be provided with a copy of the assessment so that they can understand why the application has been unsuccessful and to provide guidance for future applications.

The current guidelines for applying to the Trust are still valid and the assessment draws out some of the key points in the guidelines.  

Please address applications and enquiries to the Trust administrator, Natalie Barker, nbarker@sacro.org.uk

Previous Article

Similar Articles

What we learn from listening to people who have been through our Justice system

Dr Hannah Graham is a Commissioner on the independent Sentencing and Penal Policy Commission. In this guest blog post, she focuses on what we learned from people who have been through the Justice system.

Emergency Early Release: Necessary and Challenging but Ultimately, Unsustainable

Although we fully understand the need for Emergency Early Release, Upside's ability to prepare and engage with those being released has been significantly curtailed by the compressed timescales and volume of people involved.