£15,000 to further establish the model developed by ‘And Other Stories’ to promote the work of contemporary Portuguese and PALOP writers in the UK. 

£60,000 to consolidate the creative writing programme '(M)Other Tongues', establishing a replicable model to be used by organisations engaged in the educational and social welfare of bilingual young people from emerging communities in the UK. 

£6,400 for a programme of public events to bring translated literature to new audiences at literary festivals and venues across the UK. 

£14,000 towards the costs of the first fullscale BCLT/Translators' Association mentorship programme. 

£7,300 for the development of a new model of residency built on shared resources to create a unique international network of organisations and individual professionals for artists to work with. 

£15,000 to present the first UK solo show by Portuguese photographer Daniel Blaufuks, a parallel programme of public events, and a bi-lingual publication featuring newly commissioned texts by internationally established authors. 

£12,000 for a curated programme of work by Vasco Araújo to be presented at a number of venues across Northampton as part of the 'Fishmarket at...' programme. 

£4,000 to show selected works by Helena Almeida and Ana Jotta, as part of an international group exhibition of work by over-60s artists in the Mackintosh Museum, Glasgow School of Art, in July and August 2011.  

£30,000 to cover the costs of disseminating the findings of a pioneering research project to map UK madrassas and initiate productive debate about their role in and beyond the Islamic community.  

£15,000 to consolidate the Literary Translation Centre as a permanent feature at the London Book Fair by supporting the participation of a consortium of three leading organisations in the field of literary translation. 

£10,000 towards the costs of two pieces of research: a study on the position of translated literature in the UK, and a feasibility study to establish an optimal mechanism for collecting data and generating statistics on the publishing of translated literature in the UK. 

£65,000, the first of two payments, for the development and pilot of a toolkit that illustrates Maslaha's approach to tackling social issues affecting the Muslim communities on an international scale. Collaboration with Gulbenkian International Department, Lisbon, and Paris Office.  

£14,000 for two shows featuring emerging Portuguese artists and a programme of events aimed to lay the foundations for a new enduring international relationship. 

£11,500 to create a series of translationrelated web resources to support and promote international children's literature by addressing the specific needs of different audiences: teachers, librarians, translators, publishers and the children themselves. 

£130,000 for the completion of The World in London, a high profile public art project which will take place in London during the Olympics in 2012, and for an evaluation of its impact. 

£6,150 for the 2012 Portuguese Prize for the translation into English of a full length work of literary merit and general interest originally written in Portuguese. 

£45,000 For Tea with Alice, an exhibition of contemporary illustrations of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland from around the world, curated by Portuguese organisation Ver Para Ler.  

£10,000 for setting up a Portuguese Visual Art Archive at the Tate with material donated by the Foundation. 

£15,000 for a third and final visit to Portugal by a group of UK curators, to help promote Portuguese visual art in the UK and Ireland. 

£25,000 on behalf of Charity Evaluation Services to monitor and evaluate the first 18 months' operations of the Campaign to End Loneliness.  

£8,000 to host a foresight workshop on migration and locality exploring areas for future intervention in partnership with Clore Social Leadership Programme. 

£15,000 for the Vital Connections conference, co-hosted with the Campaign to End Loneliness, exploring public/voluntary sector partnerships tackling social isolation in later life.  

£100,000 for the second year of a twoyear grant to establish and operate a Coalition Against Loneliness. 

£49,300 to publish a report which demonstrates how private sector companies can use their space and existing operations to provide opportunities for older people to build social connections. 

£9,500 to the Making Every Adult Matter Coalition (Drugscope) in partnership with Revolving Doors Agency (RDA) to produce a Vision Paper for Government on multiple needs and exclusions. 

£61,000 to develop the pilot programme; support and part-fund three local areas to implement pilot coordination-style services for people with multiple needs and exclusions; and coordinate learning, evaluation and dissemination.  

£120,000, the first of three payments, to support the core work of the Campaign to End Loneliness, including a local awareness raising project and repository of what works for voluntary sector organisations in tackling loneliness in older age. 

£61,000 to replicate the Tyze model in the UK, an online tool which builds secure networks of friends, family and professionals who support vulnerable people experiencing life challenges. 

£40,000 to develop the Ageing Challenge Fellowships programme that aims to promote social entrepreneurship to address issues of an ageing society, particularly encouraging older social entrepreneurs.  

£13,000 to train young people in historical research skills including oral history, and to support them in looking back 50 years into their community's history alongside older people. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£13,000 to partner older male volunteer mentors with secondary school boys in order to alleviate the sense of alienation and isolation often experienced by both. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£13,000 to create an ongoing intergenerational programme for the communities of Enfield Island and Edmonton. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon. 

£72,000 to provide sustainability support to the pilot projects of the Ageing and Social Cohesion Programme - IntergenerationAll - to be delivered by thinkpublic, in collaboration with Beth Johnson Foundation in the United Kingdom. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£40,000 towards the costs of establishing a European-wide network of intergenerational practitioners to share and thereby improve best practice within the field of intergenerational learning. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£13,000 to set up an innovative scheme to break down barriers between cultures and generations in Tower Hamlets through a combination of corporate responsibility and ethnography. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£148,300 to support an in depth comparative study of the role of grandparents in family life across a number of EU member states, with research conducted by the Institute of Gerontology, King's College London. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£13,000 to set up a programme of intergenerational activity with three themes: community garden and local food, community art and heritage and community space and leisure. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£40,000 for the evaluation of the IntergenerationAll (Entre Gerações) programme in the UK and Portugal. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£13,000 to develop an intergenerational mediation service, focused on bringing grandparents closer to their grandchildren where contact has broken down. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£13,000 to develop a social enterprise model of ornamental and urban food and agricultural production which can be scaled through parks and public spaces. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£13,000 to recognise the value and experiences of older people and reconnect them with others in their local community by bringing generations together around their shared history and cultural heritage. New Interventions Fund Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.  

£25,000 to pilot 'Solar Schools' in ten schools in Reading, a new scheme to help schools generate their own solar energy by providing them with an innovative toolkit to raise the cost of funding solar panels through small donations from the local community - cutting carbon, providing extra income for the schools, and enabling many new communities to engage with and benefit from clean energy.  

£5,000 to support the dissemination of What on Earth?, a series of six 3-minute artists' films which draw attention to environmental issues in innovative and surprising ways. 

£132,000 to consolidate and expand work to develop the 'social role' of botanic gardens, by supporting five new projects identified through a nationwide call for proposals, and by the production of a 'How to' manual available online for all gardens. 

£25,000, the first of two payments, to help establish the Academy, a new initiative to provide a) a green jobs hub across London and b) to support 'non green' industries in the transition to a green and fairer economy, initially through Skin, a pilot project to 'green' the hair and beauty sector. 

£25,000 to help develop Speedfrog, a rapid response advice service, and an open source 'Online Documentation Library', two new services which will expand the reach and diversity of the professional pro bono support Carbon Leapfrog can offer to communities and social entrepreneurs embarking on carbon reduction projects. 

£20,000, the first of two payments, to support the second phase of the 'Defending Rights - Environmental Migration' programme, building a platform for political and civil society engagement on environmental migration. 

£30,000 for an evaluation of the impact of the Gulbenkian Galápagos Artists' Residency Programme 2007-11, and of the Galápagos exhibition tour to Liverpool, Edinburgh and Lisbon 2012-13, taking artistic and environmental aspects into account. 

£30,000, the first of two payments, to develop and run a new adult learning programme for older, vulnerable people in the local area, inspired by the museum's gardens, encouraging a creative engagement in the natural world, and linking biodiversity concerns more centrally to the museum's core work. 

£50,000 to explore how to maximise the potential of local action in a world of global environmental challenges, particularly in the context of the UK government's new emphasis on 'localism', and the current development of a National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). 

£16,000 to design and scope a demonstration pilot for an East London Greener Jobs Pipeline, working in partnership with employers, training providers and support agencies, to provide pathways into 'green' employment for disadvantaged young people.  

£10,000, the first of two payments, to support the second stage of a demonstration project in East London, in which the East London Green Jobs Alliance will be working in partnership with employers, training providers and support agencies, to provide pathways into 'green' employment for disadvantaged young people, and develop an effective model for replication elsewhere. 

£32,000 to review existing evidence of the health, education and other benefits of contact with nature, to inform Foundation strategy and increase its impact on government policy. 

£25,000 towards the costs of exploring the most effective ways to help Transition Initiatives (local communities working to reduce carbon emissions and improve community resilience) to engage with local businesses to develop more sustainable local economies.  

£50,000 to support a new innovation stream in WWF's Finance Innovation Lab which will help to incubate the policies, frameworks and collaboration across sectors necessary for reshaping the UK financial system so that it supports a greener economy. 

£44,650 to document the current status of the analysis of the social and economic value of ocean based ecosystems in Portugal and internationally and to make recommendations to the Foundation on the scope and objectives of a five-year Programa Ambiente focused upon the economics of ocean biodiversity and ecosystem services. Collaboration with Gulbenkian departments in Lisbon, Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência, and Paris Office.  

£30,000, the first of two payments, for the first year of a two year grant to deliver a 'Voluntary Sector' volume in Breakthrough Britain II exploring the role of the voluntary sector in tackling poverty and social breakdown.  

£15,000 towards the delivery of a 'Big Society Audit' report providing independent, evidence-based measurement and analysis of whether a genuine transfer of power from government to civil society is occurring, and to stimulate further action to make it happen.  

£50,000 to further develop the Clore Social Leadership Programme and fund a Fellowship award. 

£10,000 to support the European Foundation Centre (EFC)'s Annual General Assembly (AGA) and Conference 2012 taking place in Belfast, Northern Ireland and entitled 'Peace Through Social Justice - a Role for Foundations?' 

£25,000 support in kind and through a research grant towards the development of an eventual performance spectacle on the subject of addiction, homelessness and male disenfranchisement.  

£15,000 support to enable the completion of a study of the mechanisms behind Grassmarket Vision's approach in using drama to integrate the most disaffected young people and to ensure wide dissemination and implementation of the research findings.  

£15,000 towards research and development of the Virtual Institute on collaboration - a virtual space designed to facilitate collaboration and shared learning between organisations delivering public services whether public, private or third sector. 

£100,000 towards the next stage of the participatory performance projects, That Day We Sang and Sacred Sites, taking place in July 2011. 

£75,000 two-year support towards a performance project led by young Somali men from Cardiff and National Theatre Wales. 

£70,000 for an 'Open Mic' all day event during the 2012 Cultural Olympiad Festival to platform the skills of homeless people from around the world.  

£6,000 to scope the range and focus for a major new research project to identify and compare innovative models of community ownership and practical forms of delivering community-led services, including mutual and cooperative models, across Europe. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon, and Paris Office.  

£20,000 towards the costs of a major new research project to examine innovative models of community formation and ownership of local services, including mutual and cooperative models, through comparison across Europe, focusing on practical forms of establishing local community ownership and delivering community-led services. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon, and Paris Office.  

£20,000 to enable social enterprises and voluntary non-profit organisations in Portugal, England and Ireland to deliver positive social impacts and outcomes for the people they serve through adopting an increased focus on evaluation/measurement. Collaboration with Gulbenkian Human Development Department, Lisbon.