Allocation of Grants Schools
Career Development HE FE
Charitable Organisations Associations
Competitions Individuals
£0 £50,000 £100,000 £150,000 £200,000 £250,000 £300,000 £350,000 £400,000 £450,000 Table 4 EVALUATION PROCED URE AND P OCESS R
The Trustees consider that systematic evaluation of a project is important for a formal analysis of what has been achieved, for a chance to reflect on the experience, and to inform future work that might be undertaken. The interim monitoring and end of grant reviews help to measure impact and performance and to identify whether the targets and outcomes outlined in the application for funding have been met.
The monitoring and evaluation programme includes attendance by Trust personnel at project meetings, site visits, completion of the Trust’s evaluation form and written progress reports, photographs and CD Roms from grant recipients.
It should also be stated that the Trustees will only
consider repeat funding for a project/initiative where the recipient can demonstrate that the funds awarded have (a) been applied as intended; (b) met the specified objectives; and (c) have gone some way in making an impact or difference to the ultimate beneficiaries. Should it become evident during the evaluation process that a project funded by the Trust is unlikely to proceed the recipient is asked to return the grant.
Some grants are awarded on a multi-year basis. and usually not more than five.
All term grants are contingent on an annual review process.
In the main these are for a period of three years This
reflects the obligations placed on the recipients of these grants to meet specific conditions in order for funding to be renewed each year.
When evaluating projects and measuring their impact, the Trustees acknowledge that in some cases their grant is one part of a funding mosaic and cannot therefore take sole credit for the project outcomes.
Year End 2011 Year End 2010 Year End 2009
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