The committee that runs a 120-year-old village hall is hoping to raise thousands of pounds for what it describes as "essential refurbishment".
The work on Leckhampton Village Hall would cost £410,000, but its committee is still £100,000 short on funds for a "scaled-down version of the project", totalling £230,000.
In addition to an extension, improvements would include a refurbished kitchen, improved disabled access, energy efficiency upgrades, and new multi-purpose rooms with changing facilities.
Village hall chairman Daniel Peacey said the committee may have to "make difficult decisions" regarding its future if they cannot secure funding.
While the village hall is "a well-loved community asset", it is in "desperate need of improvement, mainly for accessibility facilities", Mr Peacey said.
"Wheelchair users can barely get in, there is a ramp but… some wheelchairs don't even fit on the ramp and once you are in, you can just about get a wheelchair through to the toilets," he said.
"The main points are improving what we can offer to the local community – better facilities to be able to offer more coffee mornings, perhaps a warm space or a lunch club."
Mr Peacey added the committee carried out a survey among residents who agreed that the hall needs improving.
The committee is appealing to local businesses, grant providers, and individuals for donations and sponsorships.
Mr Peacey said the committee's fundraising events have "barely made a dent" in the required amount.
"The project isn't just about improving a building; it's about safeguarding the future of a vital community space that brings people together," Mr Peacey said.
"While downscaling remains an option, without urgent financial support, the future of the hall is at serious risk.
"We are determined to deliver these improvements but without the necessary funding, we may be forced to make difficult decisions that could impact the long-term viability of the hall and its ability to serve the community."
