TEP’s Environment Grant Is Now Open for Submissions

TEP’s Environment Grant Is Now Open for Submissions

TEP’s Environment Grant Is Now Open for Submissions
11 March 2026

Over the past six years, our Environment Grant has supported seventeen environmental projects, all of which are raising awareness of important environmental issues and furthering the environmental profession, something we strongly believe in at TEP.


To continue the success, this March sees the launch of the Environment Grant for the seventh year running. We are looking forward to supporting more fantastic local projects and helping to make the world around us that little bit greener!


🌿 Do you have an environmental project that needs funding?

🌿 Would you like support for environmental learning opportunities?

 

If the answer is yes, TEP’s Environment Grant could help.


How To Apply

The Environment Grant offers funding from £250 up to £1,000, which is available to any individual, group, professional, student, institution or charity across the whole of the UK. To be successful, applicants need to demonstrate a drive to make an impact on the environment, by furthering the environmental profession and/or raising awareness of environmental issues.

For full details on the assessment criteria please read the TEP Grant Guidelines or if you have any further questions email our CSR team directly: csr@tep.uk.com.

Applications are open now, and will stay open until 31st May 2026 . To apply, please fill in the appropriate form below and email back to the CSR team at csr@tep.uk.com before the closing date. We look forward to supporting your project and together, making a positive impact on the future of our environment.


Click here to read about last years' Environment Grant Awardees.

27 March 2026
TEP supported Moor Allerton Golf Club in exploring the opportunity to establish a habitat bank across areas of land identified as surplus to operational requirements.
23 March 2026
TEP was commissioned to undertake a two-stage historic environment baseline study and heritage impact assessment within the Tatton Meres SSSI.
11 March 2026
We were commissioned by East Suffolk Council to prepare an updated Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan (CAAMP) for Halesworth, replacing the previous appraisal from 2006. The update was needed to reflect changes in the town over time and to provide a clearer, more accessible framework to support effective planning and management decisions. Halesworth’s historic character is rooted in its medieval origins, still evident in the narrow streets of the town centre, the triangular Market Place, and the routes linking the Thoroughfare, Bridge Street and Chediston Street. Together with the Church of St Mary the Virgin, these spaces form the historic core of the settlement and provide a strong sense of continuity in the town’s development. 
27 March 2026
TEP supported Moor Allerton Golf Club in exploring the opportunity to establish a habitat bank across areas of land identified as surplus to operational requirements.
23 March 2026
TEP was commissioned to undertake a two-stage historic environment baseline study and heritage impact assessment within the Tatton Meres SSSI.
27 March 2026
TEP supported Moor Allerton Golf Club in exploring the opportunity to establish a habitat bank across areas of land identified as surplus to operational requirements.
23 March 2026
TEP was commissioned to undertake a two-stage historic environment baseline study and heritage impact assessment within the Tatton Meres SSSI.
11 March 2026
We were commissioned by East Suffolk Council to prepare an updated Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan (CAAMP) for Halesworth, replacing the previous appraisal from 2006. The update was needed to reflect changes in the town over time and to provide a clearer, more accessible framework to support effective planning and management decisions. Halesworth’s historic character is rooted in its medieval origins, still evident in the narrow streets of the town centre, the triangular Market Place, and the routes linking the Thoroughfare, Bridge Street and Chediston Street. Together with the Church of St Mary the Virgin, these spaces form the historic core of the settlement and provide a strong sense of continuity in the town’s development.