How to apply

Landscape Partnerships (LP) is our grant programme to support schemes of between £250,000 and £2million led by partnerships of local, regional and national interests which aim to conserve areas of distinctive landscape character throughout the United Kingdom.  Each scheme is based round a portfolio of smaller projects, which together provide a varied package of benefits to an area, its communities and visitors.

Landscape Partnership schemes must deliver equally across all of the following programme outcomes:

• Conserving or restoring the built and natural features that create the historic landscape character.
• Increasing community participation in local heritage.
• Increasing access to and learning about the landscape area and its heritage.
• Increasing training opportunities in local heritage skills.

  Please note The national batch deadline for 2008 first-round applications is 30 November. Decisions will be made on these applications in April 2009.

  To apply for this grant, please follow these steps: 

  STEP 1 - Before you apply
  Prior to applying for a grant please read through the following information:
  

  Is it right for you?
  • Find out if your project is suited to this grant
    
    Frequently asked questions
  • Get answers to FAQs about this grant
    
    Case studies
  • Review projects that have been awarded grants 
    

  STEP 2 - Pre-application advice

  Submit a pre-application form
  • If you believe that your project meets the criteria for this grant, please complete and submit our pre-application form to receive further help on applying for a grant.
    
    Contact your regional/country development team 
  • For further help and advice please contact your regional/country development team.

  
  STEP 3 - Submit an application
  Application materials (PDF's) and all other resources are available in the resource boxes on the right.

Landscape Partnerships (LP) is our grant programme to support schemes of between £250,000 and £2million led by partnerships of local, regional and national interests which aim to conserve areas of distinctive landscape character throughout the United Kingdom.