
TEP's Environment Grant was established to support projects that inspire environmental learning, raise awareness of environmental issues and encourage positive action. Since launching in 2020, the grant has supported 17 projects across the UK, helping individuals, community groups and organisations bring environmental ideas to life.
Now in its seventh year, the grant received a record 102 applications from across the UK. Following a detailed review process, funding has been awarded to two projects that stood out for their innovative approaches to community engagement, environmental awareness and learning.
Project Apis CIC: Pollinator Education Kit
Project Apis CIC has received funding to develop a portable pollinator education kit for use in schools, community venues and outreach events.
The Community Interest Company delivers community beekeeping, pollinator education and environmental learning programmes. The new kit will support hands-on sessions by bringing together a range of learning resources, including bee lifecycle displays, pollinator identification guides, hive components, magnifying equipment and activity materials.
Designed to work alongside Project Apis CIC's existing display hive, the kit will help people of all ages learn more about pollinators, biodiversity and habitat loss, while exploring practical ways to support nature in their own gardens, schools and community spaces.



GET OUT: Sick River Project
Funding has also been awarded to GET OUT for 'Sick River', a youth-led project exploring the health of urban waterways.
Working with young people from underserved communities across London, the project will combine workshops, field visits and citizen science activities to investigate water quality, biodiversity and the environmental pressures affecting local rivers.
Participants will gain practical experience in environmental monitoring techniques, including water testing and observational surveys, before documenting their findings through a short film. The documentary will be used to share learning, spark discussion and raise awareness of freshwater ecosystem health among wider audiences.



Supporting Environmental Projects
This year's applications highlighted the breadth of environmental work taking place across the UK, from community education initiatives to projects focused on improving understanding of local ecosystems.
We look forward to following the progress of both projects and sharing updates as they develop.
MORE NEWS






























