• Up to £16,000 per academic year for postgraduate instrumentalists (10 March)

• Annual Competition open to any to encourage the use of braille music. Includes a certificate and £10-50 prize (13 March)

• Scholarships and bursaries to postgraduate students who have received offers of places for MA, MMus or MPerf courses at The Royal Academy of Music and The Royal College of Music (31 March)

• Up to £8,000 to postgraduate composition applicants who demonstrate exceptional compositional talent towards the costs of study of a taught Masters course or PhD in composition at UK universities or conservatoires (31 March)

• £5,000 to musicians 18-26 born, living/lived, studying/studied, working/worked in Sussex
  as they embark upon a professional career in music (14 April)

• Professional-calibre orchestral instruments for five-year loan periods to advanced music students aged 18 and above (apply anytime)

• A grant or a loan (averaging £400) to either international students studying at the Royal Academy of Music or any full-time student (including British students) who are a resident at International Students House (apply any time)

• Up to £500 for young people aged 16-30 who need financial support to access education, employment, training, or structured volunteering (apply any time)

one-time funding pots & bursaries:

• £1,000 for a project that responds boldly and creatively to the theme of Roots & Futures (29 March)

• £10,000 commission to support the development of a new piece that showcases Indian classical artforms (31 March)

• £100 for queer people (groups or individuals) who want to set up their own newsletter

ongoing funding pots & bursaries:

• £500 to assist with any project or idea which furthers the harp -requires membership (Next: 1 March)

• One-off project grants £500 to £3,000 (Next: 13 March)

• Annual Competition open to any to encourage the use of braille music. Includes a certificate and £10-50 prize (Next: 13 March)

• Up to £5,000 to develop outstanding music creators of all genres and backgrounds at different stages of their career (Next: 18 March)

• £1,000 to artists of colour looking to take a creative leap (Next: 20 March)

• £3,000 - £5,000 to encourage UK-based performers, ensembles, venues and festivals to programme previously overlooked music by historic women composers (Next: 31 March)

• Up to £250 for charities that provide musical activities for the elderly community in need (Next: 30 April)

• Funding for performances of music by Ralph Vaughan Williams (Next: 1 May)

• Funding for the performance, commissioning or recording of music by professional composers active in the last 100 years (Next: 1 May)

• £5,000 - £15,000 for UK based artists/bands to break through to the next level of their careers (Next: 11 May)

• Up to £1,000 for promoting the works of British composers (Next: 31 July)

• Grants up to £15,000 (projects/organisations) for artists, makers, community arts organisers and creative practitioners working across media (Next: 31 July)

• Individuals aged 25 and below who need funds to further their participation in, study or practice of music (Next: 1 September)

• Up to £500 to advance the artistic taste of the public in music (Next: 1 September)

• Up to £3,000 for 18–30-year-olds to invest in themselves, develop their skills, and bring their creative ideas to life (Next: 25 September)

• £1,000 for people of colour looking to make a leap with their creative practice (apply any time)

• £100-£2,000 to support musicians aged 5-17 from a low-income household (apply any time)

• £500 for a working-class creative practitioner (apply any time)

• £500 for Black artists (apply any time)

• £500 - £5,000 towards research, development and/or delivery of creative activity for those living in Scotland (apply any time)

• Funding for young musicians at the start of their careers (contact any time)

• Support for projects that promote and preserve the musical legacy of Charles Villiers Stanford and his contemporaries (apply any time)

• Support for making live music more accessible at community events across Lambeth and Southwark (apply any time)

one-time funding pots:

• Grants of £5,000 - £10,000 for capital purchases that support accessibility across West Yorkshire (3 March)

• £1,000 for a project that responds boldly and creatively to the theme of Roots & Futures (29 March)

• £3,000 - £5,000 for initiatives that involve the programming and performance of music by historic women composers (31 March)

• £10,000 commission to support the development of a new piece that showcases Indian classical artforms (31 March)

• £100 for queer people (groups or individuals) who want to set up their own newsletter

ongoing funding pots:

• Up to £40,000 for venues, festivals, promoters, studios and sector bodies operating in grassroots music (Next: 1 March)

• Up to £5,000 for classical music-related educational or outreach projects (Next: 1 March)

• One-off project grants £500 to £3,000 (Next: 13 March)

• £7,000 - £15,000 available for collaborative projects that enable British and Japanese partners to work together, preferably in the context of an institutional relationship (Next: 31 March)

• £2,000 - £9,000 to individuals, societies, associations or other bodies in the UK or Japan to promote and support interaction between the two countries (Next: 31 March)

• £5,000 - £20,000 to fund activities that deliver strategic initiatives for organisations particularly working for the benefit of Wales (Next: 31 March)

• Up to £5,000 to commission works and performances (Next: 1 April)

• £2,000 - £30,000 to organisations in England to run projects for children and young people to make, learn and earn in music (Next: 10 April)

• Up to £250 for charities that provide musical activities for the elderly community in need (Next: 30 April)

• Funding for the performance, commissioning or recording of music by composers active in the last 100 years (Next: 5 May)

• Funding for performances of music by Ralph Vaughan Williams (Next: 5 May)

• Grants for collaborative projects in contemporary classical music between France, the UK and Ireland (Next: 17 May)

• £50,000 – £150,000 to registered/exempt charity (or equivalent) or local authority for
  new build, refurbishment and major equipment to improve training and education facilities​ (Next: 1 July)

• Up to £1,000 for promoting the works of British composers (Next: 31 July)

• Grants up to £15,000 (projects/organisations) for artists, makers, community arts organisers and creative practitioners working across media (Next: 31 July)

• £1,000 - £5,000 to charities for composition, bursaries, music therapy, special needs, research, youth orchestras and educational projects (Next: 31 July)

• Up to £500 to advance the artistic taste of the public in music (Next: 1 September)

• £1,000 - £100,000 for projects or programmes lasting up to 18 months in Scotland (apply any time)

• £1,000 - £3,000 for arts charities (apply any time)

• Support for projects that promote and preserve the musical legacy of Charles Villiers Stanford and his contemporaries (apply any time)

• Support for making live music more accessible at community events across Lambeth and Southwark (apply any time)