Seville City Council has opened the application period for the Sevilla Solidaria 2027 grants, amounting to €3.45 million, the largest allocation recorded. Social entities can submit their projects until August 19.
Seville City Council has launched the Sevilla Solidaria 2027 grant call, with a total budget of €3,449,914, the highest figure since this programme was created. The increase compared to the previous year is €375,000, a boost that the City Council allocates to entities working with people at risk of social exclusion.
The delegate for Social Rights, José Luis García, highlighted that “this call reaches the largest allocation in its history because the municipal government's commitment to social entities that work every day with the most vulnerable people in our city continues to grow.” In his speech, he emphasized that behind each subsidised project are professionals and volunteers who support Seville's social care network.
The main novelty of this edition is the Global Citizenship and Social Equity line, integrated into the category of other groups at risk of exclusion. This line will fund projects that promote inclusion, equal opportunities, and respect for human rights, both locally and globally.
The call is structured into two areas. The territorial area, with €892,500, will finance initiatives in Community Social Service Centres aimed at children, adolescents, the elderly, vulnerable groups, and family leisure activities. The sectoral area, with €2,557,414, allocates its funding among homeless people (€945,414), families relocating from shantytowns (€100,000), people with disabilities (€385,000), and other excluded groups (€1,127,000).
The deadline for submitting applications will remain open until August 19. The bases and complete documentation are available on the municipal website, where interested entities can consult the requirements and necessary documentation.
This programme has experienced sustained growth since 2017, when it had €1.27 million. In 2026, it was resolved with €3,074,914, a 7% increase over the previous year, and funded projects from over 200 non-profit entities in coordination with municipal Social Services.
With this new call, the City Council consolidates Sevilla Solidaria as one of the pillars of its inclusion policies, with a budget that has more than doubled in less than a decade.

