Shape what a kiosk could become.
Local knowledge is essential. Communities can explain why a kiosk matters, identify a useful purpose, build local support and contribute to long-term stewardship.
- Share the history and condition of a local kiosk.
- Suggest a realistic community use.
- Introduce schools, libraries, societies, councils or voluntary groups.
- Help with consultation, local fundraising or routine care.
Support a visible piece of local change.
Businesses can contribute funding, materials, services, transport, equipment or professional advice. Support may be linked to a specific kiosk or used where it can have the greatest effect.
Where appropriate, supporters may be recognised through project signage, the website or local publicity, subject to permissions and the character of the kiosk.
Discuss sponsorshipOffer the expertise a project needs.
Restoration skills
Cleaning, metalwork, glazing, coatings, joinery, electrical work and conservation advice.
Professional support
Planning, heritage, fundraising, legal, insurance, design and communications.
Materials and equipment
Suitable products, replacement components, signage, safety equipment and logistics.
Local stewardship
Routine checks, cleaning, reporting damage and helping keep a project useful.
Help create books without barriers.
Schools, libraries, bookshops, publishers and residents could help seed a balanced collection, supply robust shelving, advise on inclusive stock or volunteer to check and rotate books.
Read the developing community plan →Know a kiosk that needs a future?
Send us the location, photographs if available, known ownership or listing information, and what local support may exist. Clear information helps us assess the opportunity.
Email the Foundation