Projects

Use this search facility to find out more about the projects and organisations that received support through the Shared Prosperity Fund during 2025-2026.

You can search for the projects by their main Investment Priority or by the supporting local authority.

Anglesey Anglesey
Conwy Conwy
Denbighshire Denbighshire
Flintshire Flintshire
Gwynedd Gwynedd
Wrexham Wrexham
Found 75 Results
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Voluntary Sector Capacity Building Key Fund

Applicant: Community and Voluntary Support Conwy
Grant: £600,000.00
Project summary: The project will offer financial support, capacity-building training and local research to strengthen and grow the third sector in Conwy and provide evidence for future funding and investment.

Working Denbighshire

Applicant: Denbighshire County Council
Grant: £1,662,430.00
Project summary: The project will be Tackling poverty; supporting residents into education, employment and training.

Denbighshire

Working Sense

Applicant: Centre of Sign-Sight-Sound
Grant: £199,967.50
Project summary: Working Sense is a project that enhances the employability of people over 25 with a sensory loss or disability, by providing specialist support to enable the target group to move closer to the job market.

Denbighshire
Flintshire

WorkWell Conwy

Applicant: RCS Cymru
Grant: £163,214.95
Project summary: Workwell provides integrated health and employability support for people with mental health barriers to employment. The service offers intensive employment support alongside therapies and training to help participants into work.

Wrexham Fund

Applicant: Wrexham County Borough Council
Grant: £7,304,247.00
Project summary: Wrexham has launched its own dedicated Shared Prosperity Fund (SPF) for 2025–26, enabling both new and existing projects to apply for support. A total of £7.15 million has been awarded to 24 projects and five strategic Key Funds, supporting a wide range of initiatives across business growth, community development, skills, and innovation. The Key Funds have been established to ensure smaller-scale projects can access grants under £50,000, broadening the reach and impact of the programme. Projects funded this year include support for local businesses, cultural initiatives, education providers, and community organisations—demonstrating the diversity and ambition of Wrexham’s SPF programme. From digital innovation and manufacturing to youth services and heritage, the investment reflects a strong commitment to inclusive and place-based growth. This final year of SPF delivery in Wrexham is focused on maximising impact, strengthening partnerships, and preparing the ground for future investment opportunities.

Wrexham

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