REGISTRATION is now open for our third Cash For Your Community campaign.
Two hundred Notts community groups will get a share of £35,000.
Nottingham Building Society and the Nottingham Post have teamed up once again for the campaign, which helps cash-strapped charities.
How much cash each group gets will be decided by readers collecting coupons for their chosen cause.
The more coupons a group collects, the higher its share.
The Canaan Trust, a homelessness charity in Long Eaton, entered in 2011 and 2012.
It took away £297.36 in the first year and £347.64 last year.
Project manager Kevin Curtis said: "The Cash For Your Community money has helped us to support our clients in a whole raft of different ways.
"Whether it's something as simple as providing them with a Mango card so they can get to a job opportunity, or bringing in specialists to run sessions, the money has made a big difference."
This year, three groups with the highest number of coupons will win a bonus prize of £1,000.
Registration is now open. All groups have to do to enter is fill in the form on Page 15 and send it in to the Post by 5pm on Wednesday, May 22.
The first 200 eligible groups to send in forms will be entered to win a share of the £35,000.
Peter Stanhope, of Nottingham Building Society, said: "Following the success in previous years, we are delighted to be working with the Post once again and look forward to reviewing the applications for Cash For Your Community 2013.
"In 2011 and 2012, we saw a diverse range of groups receive grants and I'm sure 2013 will produce a similar diverse and depth of support for groups in our county."
Successful groups will be notified by letter and featured in the Post. The first coupon will be published on Monday, June 17. All coupons need to be in by 5pm on Wednesday, July 17.
Post acting editor Charles Walker said: "We're thrilled to be able to run Cash For Your Community for a third successive year and we're looking forward to showcasing the good work this year's entrants are undoubtedly doing in the community."
