Net Zero Carbon Programme Grants for Churches

Is your church looking to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels? The Net Zero Carbon Programme offers grants and advice to help you take practical steps toward a more sustainable future.
Members of church with digital giving machine


Funding is available for a range of projects that cut carbon emissions from church buildings. Whether you’re considering simple improvements like LED lighting or heating controls, or exploring larger upgrades, there are options to suit different needs and budgets.

We know every church is different. That’s why we encourage proportionate, affordable solutions that improve comfort, reduce energy use, and support your building’s long-term care. Investing in energy efficiency can also lower bills freeing up more resources for mission and ministry.

Find out what support your church or hall could apply for over the next three years as we work towards creating warmer, more welcoming churches fit for the future.

Before applying, speak to your Net Zero Carbon Officer or Diocesan Environment Officer to discuss the right support for your church.

We know that applying for grants can sometimes be daunting. To help, we have produced some materials guiding you through the process of applying for the Decarbonising Churches Grant Fund and Give to Go Green on our Grant Management Portal.
 
We are currently creating a written guide to help you navigate the different steps of the process. Alongside this, we have made some videos that walk you through applying for these grants:
  • Finding, starting and completing an application for parish grantees (coming soon)
  • Signing a Grant Agreement (coming soon)
  • Requesting a payment (coming soon)
  • Submitting a Change Request (coming soon)

Net zero carbon grants available

Explore the grants we offer and how to apply.

Decarbonising Churches Grant Fund
Give to Go Green
Quick Wins Grant Fund
Church Demonstrators Grant Fund
A low building with an accessible entrance with solar panels on the roof. It is attached to a Victorian building