Looking Back: A Year of Community Support from The Sperring Charity

09th Dec 2025 Looking Back: A Year of Community Support from The Sperring Charity

As the year draws to a close, The Sperring Charity is celebrating the incredible projects and people it has been able to support through its grant programme. From free gardening sessions for children and inclusive tennis activities, to vital services for vulnerable families, these grants have helped make a difference in the local community.

Funding this year has also helped towards refurbishing a church organ, upgrading sports equipment, replacing essential machinery for local sports clubs, and improving outdoor learning spaces at a local nursery. The charity has further supported youth clubs, local bands, and even provided funding towards hall hire for community shows.

The charity is delighted to see these projects making a positive impact in our community and look forward to continuing this work in the year ahead.

Take a look at some of the recent grants awarded to Somer Valley Tennis Club, The Hive, Holy Trinity Church, St John’s Nursery, and Cafe Concerts CIO featuring the charity’s Secretary, George Persson, pictured with representatives of the successful applicants.

Thinking of Applying for a Grant?

The Sperring Charity meets quarterly to consider applications from individuals, organisations, schools, and churches within a five-mile radius of St John’s Church in Midsomer Norton.

To apply, please visit the charity’s website to download an application form. Completed forms must be submitted at least two weeks before the next meeting and can be delivered to the offices in Midsomer Norton or emailed to kjones@th-law.co.uk.

Before submitting, make sure you have read the charity’s guidance notes. Applications must meet the eligibility criteria, include all required documents, and be received by the published deadlines. Incomplete applications cannot be considered.

Some of the Organisations Sperring has already helped

*This article is current as of the date of its publication and does not necessarily reflect the present state of the law or relevant regulation.