The Family Fund Trust, administered by Action Together, operates a grants programme directed at a specific and often underserved constituency: disabled or seriously ill young adults between the ages of 18 and 24 who reside at home. This initiative is not a competition for aesthetic merit but a targeted funding stream designed to improve the quality of life for individuals navigating the intersection of young adulthood, disability, and domestic care. It recognizes that the transition to independence is fraught with additional barriers for this population and seeks to provide material support where it is most needed. While the programme does not adhere to a traditional curatorial framework, its ethos aligns with a broader movement in the arts and social sectors to prioritize access and equity. The grants are intended to fund opportunities that might otherwise be out of reach—whether for education, training, equipment, or other resources that foster personal development and autonomy. The absence of a specified deadline or fee suggests a rolling or open application process, though applicants should verify current status directly with Action Together. For creative practitioners, this opportunity may be relevant if their practice engages with disability advocacy, care, or community support, or if they themselves meet the eligibility criteria. It represents a pragmatic form of patronage, one that invests in individual lives rather than projects, and underscores the role of institutional support in enabling full participation in society.