Money, seized by criminals and distributed to police forces via the Asset Recovery Incentivisation Scheme (ARIS), is being invested into communities across Greater Manchester.
Non-profits which benefit a large number of people can apply for a maximum of £20,000 to fund 12 months’ activities.
The activities must support GMP’s objectives to fight, prevent and reduce crime; keep people safe; and care for victims.
Last year, successful applicants included GetAway’N’GetSafe. The money funded a project which uses sessions delivered via schools to encourage young people from Manchester to turn away from a life of crime and inspire them to take control of their futures and achieve their dreams.
Superintendent Estelle Mathieson said: “This is an excellent opportunity for the many projects which benefit Greater Manchester’s communities.
“Offenders often commit crimes for their own financial gain so this is an important part of the criminal justice system and ensures we can give back in one way or another.
“We are excited to hear how this money helps fight, prevent and reduce crime; keep people safe; and care for victims. Ultimately, making Greater Manchester a better place to live, work and visit.” Applicants should apply via Giving back: Investing in our community | Greater Manchester Police (gmp.police.uk)
Middleton man jailed for 12 years in £1.8 million drug ring as ringleader still at large
Bury GPs urge parents to vaccinate children against flu ahead of Christmas
REVIEW: Robin Hood panto hits target at Manchester Opera House with sharp gags and festive charm
Ellie Roebuck completes Joseph Holt training course at pub that shares her name
Man charged with rape of two teenage girls in Bolton
Family-led bands raise hundreds for Uganda summer school through Drumbeat UK
What grooming gang chair announcement means for Oldham as town to be at centre of investigation
Rochdale firm chosen for hydrogen mission to Bosch HQ in Germany


Comments
Add a comment