Norfolk & Suffolk
For detailed information and guidance on funding criteria for projects located in this area, please see the Cambridgeshire, Peterborough, Norfolk and Suffolk Business Plan in this section.
Applications submitted to WREN for funding are assessed by Regional Advisory Panels who in turn make recommendations to the WREN Board.
If you would like information about who sits on the Advisory Panel in Norfolk and Suffolk please write to WREN detailing your request.
IMPORTANT: Please note Panel members should not be contacted directly about any project related matter. Always contact the relevant WREN staff member detailed above concerning your project.
NOTE: Following the removal of Transfer Stations as funding areas in July 2008, all applicants are strongly advised to check that their project falls within the revised areas eligible to apply for funding.
Featured projects
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Mundford play area
- Project type:
- Young People
A sunny afternoon in late September saw the official unveiling of a new children’s play area at Mundford recreation ground, following fantastic efforts to raise over £56,000 to provide new equipment.
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Walsoken All Saints Church community room
- Project type:
- Community
All Saints Church is quite unusual in that the church lies in Norfolk, but the churchyard sits in Cambridgeshire! Apart from that, it is typical of many churches – trying to adapt for increased community use.
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Kings Lynn Methodist Church hall
- Project type:
- Community
Their Church Hall, which was built in 1979, is vital to their local community outreach and is the base for a number of different groups and organisations.
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Wymondham Tiffey Trails viewing Tower
- Project type:
- Community
The river Tiffey and its valley link the heritage of built and green environments running through Wymondhams conservation area, nature reserves and public open spaces.
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Marham play area
- Project type:
- Community
The community which surrounds the RAF base at Marham has seen a renewal of their children’s play equipment on a number of sites. WREN funding of £29,757 was put towards the play park at Sandringham Avenue, which was previously underused and uninspired.
