Pembrokeshire County Council has launched a new range of grants to help local businesses grow and invest, cut carbon emissions and support the regeneration of town centres.
The funding is delivered in partnership with the UK Government and the Welsh Government and is aimed at businesses, property owners and town centre projects across the county.
Deputy Leader and Cabinet Member for Education and Regeneration, Cllr Paul Miller, said: “The launch of these schemes represents a significant opportunity for businesses and communities across Pembrokeshire to access financial support for investment, growth and regeneration.
“Whether you are starting a new business, planning to expand, looking to improve a commercial property, investing in your town centre or taking steps to reduce your carbon emissions, there may be funding available to support your plans.
“We are committed to supporting Pembrokeshire businesses and creating thriving, resilient and vibrant communities across the county.”
The schemes and maximum awards are:
Pembrokeshire Streetscape Paint Scheme – up to £4,999, to help improve the appearance of properties and contribute to attractive town centres.
Commercial Property Development Fund – up to £100,000, to support the development and improvement of commercial property, including bringing premises back into productive use. Expressions of interest: [email protected].
Transforming Towns Grants and Loans – up to £300,000, for projects that contribute to the regeneration and long-term vitality of Pembrokeshire’s town centres. Expressions of interest: [email protected].
Pembrokeshire Growth Grant – up to £50,000, for established businesses looking to grow and invest in Pembrokeshire.
Pembrokeshire Start-Up Grant – up to £15,000, to support new business starts through small-scale start-up investment in Pembrokeshire.
Pembrokeshire Carbon Reduction Grant – up to £35,000, to help businesses reduce their carbon footprint and improve energy efficiency.
Guidance and details on how to apply are available via Pembrokeshire County Council.
