The Bounce Back Loan Scheme: an update
Published on:This report provides an update on the Bounce Back Loan Scheme.
This report provides an update on the Bounce Back Loan Scheme.
Data visualisation describing changes in English local authorities’ financial circumstances over the last decade.
With charities such as museums and galleries relying increasingly on donations to supplement public grant funding, this report summarises the issues faced and best-practice management of the risks associated with donations as a source of income.
This report evaluates whether Defra’s management of new tree-planting schemes is likely to achieve value for money.
This report sets out the facts about the maintenance of the museums and galleries sponsored by government.
This investigation explores government’s funding to charities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This investigation examines the £1.57 billion Culture Recovery Fund announced in July 2020.
This investigation describes the scheme’s purpose and how it functions, performance to date, and how government manages value-for-money risks.
This impacts case study shows how our review of the use of grants to provide funding was a major catalyst in Cabinet Office’s review of the appropriateness and efficiency of grant funding, and its plans to develop a digital mechanism for improving grant processing.
It is one example of financial or non-financial benefits realised in 2014 as a result of our involvement, all of which are set out in our interactive PDF.
Our interactive data visualisation gives you a greater insight into the challenges faced by local authorities.
This report examines the performance, implementation, procurement and management of the Green Homes Grant scheme.
This report considers what the Superfast Broadband Programme has delivered and the lessons for government’s roll-out of nationwide gigabit broadband.
Government has given less attention to grants than to other policy funding mechanisms, despite grant funding being higher in value, making up 41 per cent (£292 billion) of its total expenditure.
This NAO report looks into the funding and oversight of the charity Broken Rainbow. Broken Rainbow provided support to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender victims and perpetrators of domestic violence. The charity received most of its funding through grants, principally from the Home Office.
The NAO has today published an investigation of two grants awarded by the Big Lottery Fund and one awarded by the Cabinet Office to three related organisations.
This report examines how well the government has used public money to support the uptake of ultra-low emission cars.
The Government has committed £933 million from the Libor Fund, but cannot yet confirm that all the money has been used as intended.
Amyas Morse, Comptroller and Auditor General has qualified his audit opinions on the National College for Teaching and Leadership’s (NCTL) 2016-17 Accounts due to a limitation in the scope of his audit of the regularity of the NCTL’s grant expenditure.
11 January 2018
Kids Company, a children’s charity, received at least £46m of public funding. Officials raised concerns about the charity’s cash flow and financial sustainability at least 6 times between 2002 and 2015 but the charity never reached a position where it was able to operate without government assistance.
Young people are making complex choices about higher education without much effective help and advice, and the institutions concerned are under very little competitive pressure to provide best value.