Hull FC Community Foundation
Hull FC Community Foundation’s project, ‘Part of the Team’, utilised personal development, social, and wellbeing activities to reduce isolation and loneliness.
Welcome to the Knowledge Network
A place to access the learning and best practice from the grant making of the Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust
The Map of Need
Explore the needs of veterans and their families across the UK, based on public data
Programme Evaluations
Discover the impact that our grant funding programmes have had on Armed Forces communities
Service Families
Discover how our funding has supported Armed Forces families
Veterans and carers
Discover the impact that our funding has had on veterans and those who support them
Delivering locally
Explore our approach to supporting real change at a local level
Show Filters
Hide Filters
Filter by
Topics
Content Types
results found
Surf Action
Funded by a £70,000 grant via the Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust’s Positive Pathways programme, the Recovery Pathway has been externally validated via Dr Nick Caddick PhD at Loughborough University. The surf-based programme is clinically proven to improve the mental health of the veterans who partake in the scheme.
Veteran Suicide: One Is Too Many webinar
The Trust hosted a webinar in March 2023 which provided a valuable opportunity to showcase the key learning and progress made in our One Is Too Many programme.
Broughton House
Broughton House received an award of £100,000 under the Sustaining Support for Armed Forces Communities programme.
Curzon Ashton FC
The Nash Alternative Sports Project received £18,760 in 2018 as part of the Local Grants programme. The aim of the grant was to help alleviate loneliness and isolation in “hard to reach” veterans via sporting activities in the Tameside military community in Greater Manchester. 53 veterans participated in the project, who otherwise would not have engaged with any other activity.