The group, based in Moyraverty near Craigavon, provides a wide range of activities for people over the age of 50 to reduce social isolation and improve wellbeing. The three-year project is using a £33,030 grant to run activities to improve the health and wellbeing of its members, including day trips, tea dances, a walking group, and a Christmas dinner. They will also organise intergenerational residentials with young people from Brownlow Youth Project.

The school in Dromore, Co. Down will use the £10,000 grant to turn an un-used room into an extra-curricular space to be used by students and the wider community, helping the school to develop learning partnerships between school, home and the community.

The service, based in Lurgan, provides confidential counselling in a safe environment. They are using a £10,000 grant to provide more counselling sessions for people living in the Southern Health and Social Care Trust area and to create a strategic and operational plan.

The club offers a variety of community based activities in and around the Banbridge area. The received a £10,000 grant to make improvements to their hall to make it more accessible to new and existing users and more energy efficient.

The group, which is based in Armagh, runs activities in Armagh Orange Hall. They are using the £10,000 grant to make improvements to kitchen in the hall so more activities can take place there.

The group provides a range of events, workshops, classes and other activities in a rural area near Portadown. The £10,000 grant is being used to part-fund a second hand mobile unit so they have a safe space to run activities.

The group manages Maghery Business Centre which is a community hub near Dungannon. They are using the £10,000 grant to install CCTV and replace doors.

The Orange Lodge is based outside Banbridge. They are using the £10,000 grant to make a number of improvements to Tanvally Orange Hall including solar batteries, fire doors, insulation and flooring.

The group manages a rural community hall in Tandragee. They received a £10,000 grant to install a disabled-access toilet so that more people can take part in activities.

The group, based in Markethill, Co Armagh, promote participation in all types of Gaelic games and social activities. They are using the £10,000 grant on a programme of activities to encourage local women to improve their physical and mental health through exercise and healthy eating.

The group manages Edenderry Orange Hall in Portadown. They received a £10,000 grant to build a storage area so the hall can be used for more community activities and events.

The secondary school, based in Armagh City, is using a £10,000 grant to provide mental health training for six members of staff to support a variety of issues faced by students.

The group runs a community hall in Ballaney, Dromore, Co Down. They are using the £10,000 grant to make improvements to the kitchen and heating system in their hall so it can be used for more community activities and events.

The three-year Migrant Support project is supporting Portuguese and Romanian speaking migrants in the Portadown area. The project is helping them overcome communication barriers, gain access to services, and meet other people. The project is using a £132,872 grant to provide information and advice, train volunteers and staff, produce material in several languages, develop their social media and website, and provide employment training.

Food for the Soul by Via Wings in Dromore, Co Down, are using their £48,900 grant to set up a year-long catering and hospitality and work placement and training programme for young people and adults facing issues including unemployment and learning disability.

The group, based in Dromore, offers practical and emotional support to the local community. They are using the £10,000 grant to set up a new ICT suite where local people can take part in training and develop their skills.

The Parent Teacher Association for Granemore Primary School in Tassagh, Co Armagh received £10,000 to install an outdoor play area and sensory garden.

The organisation, based near Castlewellan, is a riding for the disabled association. They received a £10,000 grant to make improvements to their facilities so these are more accessible for the disabled members of their group.

The group, which is based in the village of Acton, Co Armagh, provides activities to reduce social isolation and the local economy. The project is using £10,000 to make improvements to the group’s community hall and buy equipment.

The group supports residents of Kilwilkie estate in Lurgan. They are using a £10,000 grant to provide activities including, a luncheon club for older people, social outings, and wellbeing activities.