Generic and local information for the UK Military community including Serving Personnel, Families, Veterans, and MOD Civilians.
This is best viewed through a personal device because the MODnet firewall may prevent access to some links.
April 30, 2024
April 26, 2024
April 25, 2024
Lincoln University research survey for military families with neurodiverse children
University of Lincoln are running a tri-Service survey for military families who have neurodiverse children (both diagnosed and not diagnosed). They want to know what support families are receiving, and what support they don't have but that would be helpful.
Researchers hope to have a large response to enable them to move forward with establishing services to support families in the future.
The survey is linked here, which starts with the full information sheet. The survey is entirely voluntary and anonymous. https://unioflincoln.questionpro.eu/t/AB3u0MjZB3vtay
Armed Forces Bereavement Scholarship Scheme
The aim of the Armed Forces Bereavement Scholarship Scheme (AFBSS) is to provide the children of those whose death is attributable to service a head start in life by enabling them to progress in their post-16 education.
Please click here to find out more
April 23, 2024
Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust - funding to support Military spouses and partners
The Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust (The Trust) is delighted to announce that they have awarded over £790,000 under the Supporting Partners programme, to improve support for Service partners and spouses and celebrate the skills and experiences they bring to the workplace.
In the latest round of grants, 13 projects have received funding across the UK and overseas. The projects aim to improve understanding of Service partners and spouses; addressing their needs and the challenges they encounter as their family transitions to civilian life.
West Midlands: Upbeat Families - Make Some Noise - Donnington/Venning Barracks

Information provided by Central HIVE Hub
Grantham: SHERMAN Campaign Lincolnshire
The SHERMAN campaign highlights seven factors that put people at greater risk of having a fire, or being less likely to react to a fire:
SmokingHoarding
Elderly people or those who live alone
Reduced mobility, hearing or visual impairments
Mental health issues
Alcohol misuse, drugs/medication dependence
Needing care or support
It aims to increase both public and professional awareness of the risk factors. It encourages them to contact with the fire service through a safe and well check.
For more information: SHERMAN
Information provided by Grantham HIVE
Grantham: Wellbeing Lincs
Wellbeing Lincs successes are largely down to early intervention, ensuring that vulnerable people receive help before matters get worse. This not only benefits the clients overall health, it also protects Adult Care services for the most vulnerable.
Information provided by Grantham HIVE
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