If you think you have a project that Nominet Trust would be interested in funding, then you can apply using our online application process. We have a two-stage application process. Stage 1 allows you to describe the key features of your project and what you hope to achieve via a relatively short and straightforward online form.
We aim to review all Stage 1 forms within two weeks' of receipt. The projects we feel align closely with our aims and objectives will be shortlisted and invited to complete the Stage 2 form - also online.
Following the government’s drive to support active and inclusive communities within social care provision in the UK, Tyze Personal Networks, a secure online tool which promotes and provides a networked, rather than an individual model of care has launched in the UK. To help build the capacity of the UK team and develop new partnerships, Tyze has received funding from social investor Nominet Trust, Nesta and the Gulbenkian Foundation, with backing by the Cabinet Office’s Innovation in Giving Fund.1
“Join us in a series of online conversations about digital making”
Maker Bridge is a series of three online events during May and June, bringing together initiatives, experiences, and expertise around the field of digital making.
This series of webinars brings together initiatives, experiences, academic understanding and practitioner expertise in the field of digital making. It is supported by Nominet Trust in collaboration with the MacArthur funded Make-to-Learn project.
We welcome you to join us at three online events during May & June 2013 to develop resources and conversations that are explicitly international and bring together expertise and experience from the US and the UK.
DigitalMe’s pioneering online badging initiative encourages learners to develop digital making skills and showcase their achievements to the world.
Communicating success An exciting new ‘online badging’ initiative, ‘Badge the UK’ is using Mozilla Open Badges to enable the worldwide recognition of in-demand workplace skills and create new employment opportunities for young people.
How a successful youth-led pilot project from IARS has led to the national roll-out of a digital project challenging Government policy on key issues affecting young people.
YouthNet is using digital technology to help expert support organisations reach out to the UK’s most vulnerable homeless young people.
‘Hidden homeless’ Every year, 80,000 young people in the UK experience homelessness. But there are many more ‘hidden homeless’ individuals, who don’t recognise themselves as vulnerable because they ‘sofa surf’ or stay in hostels. These young people are particularly hard to reach out to.
