Awards are made for proof of concept rather than general research. That means that every project must have a defined end-point at which some aspect of commercial usefulness has been identified. Awards that do not have clear commercial attractiveness and route for exploitation will be rejected, regardless of the merit of the underlying science.

On your behalf, climate friendly funds Australian & International renewable energy projects – building a clean energy industry today to protect our future. We keep abreast of the latest climate friendly technologies and invest your money wherever in the world it can be put to best use. Our international links ensure that your carbon offset dollars have a maximum impact on the global challenge of arresting climate change.

The WCB manages eight (8) programs that provide funding opportunities for different types of habitat conservation projects. A description of these programs can be found on the WCB home page, on the left hand column, under the Programs link. Here you can find information on the eligibility requirements and the application process for each program (as a result of the passage of Proposition 84, the WCB will be developing a new program in 2007, for forest conservation and protection projects).

Generally, we will not fund projects at independent schools, unless they are in partnership with local maintained schools, and then we generally fund only the maintained school's costs. We encourage applications from maintained comprehensive schools. Projects from schools in areas of deprivation - rural and inner city - are particularly welcome.

The majority of the acquisition projects fall under two main categories: acquisition of fee title or acquisition through conservation easements. In some cases other property rights, such as water, can be separated out and acquired.

ACLS supports academic research in the humanities and humanities-related social sciences, usually in the form of scholarly books. The ultimate goal of the project should be a major piece of scholarly work by the applicant that will take the form of a monograph or another equally substantial form of scholarship. ACLS does not fund creative work (e.g., novels or films), textbooks, work that deals purely with translation, or pedagogical projects. Sorry, no.

Yes! Unlike the first version of PRINCE, PRINCE2 is designed to be generic and can be used for projects of any nature.

Funds will be primarily raised through alumni contributions. The aim is to promote and sustain a culture of Alumni Giving, the practice of alumni donating back to their alma mater. The hope is, as the current crop of students experience the benefits of alumni-funded projects and understand the importance of Alumni Giving, they will become part of this system eventually and will continue and carry forward this culture.

Proper exercise can reduce joint pain and stiffness and increase flexibility and muscle strength. People who have an artificial hip should talk to their doctor or physical therapist about developing an appropriate exercise program. Most exercise programs begin with safe range-of-motion activities and muscle strengthening exercises. The doctor or therapist will decide when the patient can move on to more demanding activities.

Under the Discretionary Grants Program, the Lilly Foundation supports philanthropic initiatives in the following areas of interest: A complete description of the Lilly Foundation’s specific areas of interest can be found under what we support.

Alternative Systems creates everything from simple web pages to complex e-commerce applications involving clustered servers and multiple databases.

Yes, there are a number of different projects that we have selected as being particularly accessible for staff working full-time. Click here for more information on staff volunteering. Unfortunately you won’t be able to volunteer with Warwick Volunteers, but you can contact your local volunteer centre who will be able to provide you with lots of volunteering opportunities.

This fund is moderate to high risk which caters for investors whom are willing to accept moderate risk and aim to achieve higher returns on their capital over the medium to long term period. This fund is suitable for clients who wish to seek exposure to a fund whose strategy is balanced across various investment styles.

This Fund will be suitable for investors seeking investment diversification in South East Asia market, particularly in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Philippines; that seek medium to long-term capital growth from the investments. These investors should understand the risks associated with investing in the equities of sub-regional fund.

No. Climat Mundi funds a number of projects and then pools the CO2 reductions before re-distributing them. It is therefore impracticable for you to choose the projects you wish to fund or for us to tell you which projects we will fund with the reductions you have purchased. However, if enough customers show an interest in this option we will look into the possibilities. While our project is in its initial stages we prefer to use this pooling system.

No. We have decided not to for the time being for several reasons. Despite the emotional appeal of re-forestation projects, their low cost, and the benefits associated with the natural areas they provide for local communities, the net level of CO2 emissions reductions they generate is far from clear. Technically speaking trees store CO2 while they are growing. However when they die or burn down in a forest fire, say, this CO2 is re-released into the atmosphere.

Not at the moment. Actually most of France's electricity comes from nuclear power, which does not emit CO2, a much appreciated fact! Installing solar energy systems or wind farms in France would offset a minimum amount of CO2 in comparison to other countries like Germany, Australia, China, Denmark or India, where most of the electricity comes from burning coal.

Challicum Hills wind farm in Victoria. Challicum Hills is one of Australia's largest wind farms and was built with the full support of the local community. Our commitment is that all of our Australian wind farms are all new sites built since 1997. Currently all our sites were built since 2001. When you subscribe, you are supporting new projects which make a real difference to our greenhouse emissions.

No. LONSAS is not a funding body but we can help you find suitable funders. See the pages on Funding for information on the various funding bodies, and other ways in which to fundraise.

We reduce CO2 emissions beyond those already promised by the UK government through the Kyoto Protocol. So, by funding projects in developing countries without Kyoto targets we ensure that the CO2 emission reductions that you buy go beyond current UK government commitments. By investing in developing countries, we also contribute more significantly to economic development, local sustainability and protection of habitats and species.

Proposals usually are not approved when they are the sole means of financial support. Preferably, grants are made in conjunction with other sources.

After you submit a one page proposal, the Management Group will select the most qualifying ones based on the criteria. If your proposal has been selected, you will be asked to submit a detailed proposal by the end of December 2004.

The ICF will fund proposals that offer the highest rate of return in terms of improving the investment climate, particularly those that have the greatest impact on the environment for small business and poverty reduction (primarily through job creation). Project proposals will be screened, appraised, consulted on and further developed as necessary by the ICF Secretariat.

Our grants have ranged from £200 to £50,000, but most fall within the £10,000 to £25,000 range. We like to see value for money, and projects reaching as many children as possible. This may mean only a handful, or hundreds of children in a region. We are very keen to receive a detailed budget, and will expect each item to be broken down as far as possible in order to ensure that the application is as economical as possible.

The Sutton Trust will fund projects across the UK, in any area where there is need, including rural and inner city areas. Before approaching the Trust for a grant, it is worth checking there are no similar schemes nearby. We may not fund a scheme if we feel it would be duplicating work already going on in your area.

All three projects are necessary, so we will proceed in other ways. On OSU campus, we will decrease the scope of the rehabilitation so that less space will be available now, but we can improve it later. We will also need to carry more debt, which could limit ministry expansion. We will need to raise more funds outside Xenos for the UC facility, which will delay construction. We are instructed to give “…according to what a man has, not according to what he does not have.

The Foundation is not currently funding capital projects in the Science and Engineering, Liberal Arts or Medical Research programs. The Southern California Grant Program currently funds capital projects.

We believe that services in general - and mobile communications in particular - have a role in making a difference, and we are proud of the work we do with our local communities and charity partnerships. We generally try to support causes which link to the social responsibilities we face as a business, with a particular focus on youth, education, health and the environment.