Community Fund
The Community Fund supports voluntary and community groups that help to prevent crime and keep communities safe.
Money for the Community Fund, which is jointly managed by the PCC and the Chief Constable, is created from the proceeds from the sale of items seized from criminals that cannot be returned to their rightful owners.
The Fund is open for applications twice a year for projects that help to achieve the objectives of the PCC’s Police and Crime Plan.
This Fund is an opportunity for community and voluntary groups to get involved and assist both the PCC and Thames Valley Police in tackling and reducing crime.
Case Studies
We have put together a number of case studies, focused on successful applicants. You can view the case studies here:
- Safety Centre (Hazard Alley)
- Family Friends in Windsor & Maidenhead
- Homeless Oxfordshire
- The Abingdon Bridge (TAB)
- Alana House (PACT charity)
Presentation Event
Successful applicants to each round of the Community Fund are invited to attend a presentation event, hosted by Matthew Barber (Police and Crime Commissioner for Thames Valley) and Jason Hogg (Chief Constable, Thames Valley).
Alongside the PCC and Chief Constable, a number of previously successful applicants are invited to share a short presentation on how the Community Fund has supported them as well as High Sheriffs and Lord Lieutenants from across Thames Valley.
You can find out more about Community Fund presentation events on our dedicated webpage.
Previous Grant Rounds
- January 2024 – Decision Paper
- August 2023 – Decision Paper
- February 2023 – Decision Paper
- September 2022 – Decision Paper
- March 2022 – Decision Paper
- November 2021 – Decision Paper
- April 2020 – Decision Paper
- April 2020 – Appendix
You can view previous years funding rounds in our archive.
Further Information
Applications for the Community Fund are currently closed. If you would like to be added to a distribution list which will inform you when future rounds are open, please click the button below to contact us.
