Browse Awards

To engage with the people of the North East and the “Red Wall” about what socialism could mean to them, via videos, articles placed in mainstream media, and participatory engagement.

This application for funding is to create an Anti-Apartheid Legacy: Centre of Memory & Learning website and to commission of young/disadvantaged artists to create website content (a contemporary response to the legacy of apartheid and action against it). The Liliesleaf Trust UK (TLTU) was established as a charity in 2018 (reg. no. 1180953), to advance … Continued

Production of a new illustrated guide to key objects in nineteenth century working class history.

A book award celebrating radical fiction* for children aged 0-12. *informed by anti-discriminatory or egalitarian concerns; promoting social equality or challenging stereotypes; promoting social justice, and a more peaceful/fairer world.

Create and Debate’s ‘Local Histories’ project will engage around 500 young Londoners in the history of local minority struggles for an egalitarian society, using poetry as a creative response.

The Class Work project is a workers’ co-operative organising around class. We publish a quarterly journal called Lumpen which publishes work from poor and working-class writers. We are looking for support in funding issue 6 & 7.

A multi-dimensional research/culture and arts project documenting and disseminating the story of a long-forgotten workers’ campaign to save Liverpool’s Meccano factory, c. November 1979 to March 1980.

A collaborative oral history project on working-class migrants’ experiences of work in the UK in the twenty-first century.

On the 1st April 2020 the CCJS hosts a major event on imprisonment in Britain. This will be exactly 30 years since the first day of the Strangeways protests. Lasting 25 days and spreading across several prisons, Strangeways remains the largest prison protest in England and Wales. Thirty years on, the dysfunctions and problems of … Continued

A programme of research and popular education that will highlight the heavy-handed, disproportionate, and potentially unlawful, policing of recent Black-led anti-racist protests in the UK.