We are the largest funder for the UK's heritage Since 1994, we have awarded over £9.9billion raised by National Lottery players and on behalf of the UK and devolved governments to more than 54,000 heritage projects across the UK. Photo: Chilterns Landscape Partnership. See how we can support you Our delivery plan 2026–2029 We’ll invest £1.4billion in heritage and communities over the next three years. Photo: HMS Caroline © Maritime Belfast Trust. Explore the delivery plan Previous Next Latest news and stories Exploring heritage has improved the organisation's resilience. Credit: Michael Sreenan. Meet the first-time applicant using heritage to build a stronger future ARK is bringing life back into the former synagogue. Credit: Nathan Jones. A Margate building’s journey from synagogue to art centre Peter McEvoy, Director of Land Management at Ulster Wildlife stands far right. Also pictured visiting Fedian are, left to right, Sharon Archer, Senior Investment Manager at the Heritage Fund, John Witchell, Ulster Wildlife Chair, Dawn Miskelly, Ulster Wildlife Chief Executive Officer, Giles Knight, Environmental Farming Scheme Advisor and Nikki McVeigh, Northern Ireland Committee Member for the Heritage Fund. Grantee Q&A: the Heritage Fund’s flexibility in supporting natural heritage surprised me Pagination Previous page Next page All news and stories Funding We fund projects that connect people to the UK’s heritage with grants from £10,000. What we fund Projects The memorial for a New Year's Day mining disaster at Sneyd Colliery in 1942 is in Burslem town centre. Credit: BiscuitsBeforeBias/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Local people have their say on Stoke-on-Trent monuments receiving repair funds The project involved a cross-section of the public; many had not been to a museum in some time. Credit: Birmingham Museums Trust. How the Citizens’ Jury shaped the future of Birmingham Museums Trust Eight outdoor and eight indoor exhibitions ran in the host cities spotlighting local footballers through portraits, objects and stories. Credit: National Football Museum. Celebrating women's football heritage in England Pagination Previous page Next page Projects Quick links Acknowledging your grant Decisions Get funding Good practice guidance Jobs Logos Stay updated You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Sign up to our newsletter and never miss out on another story! Email Consent By subscribing, you confirm you've read and agree to our terms and conditions. We also urge you to read our privacy policy which gives you more control over your information and clearly explains how we use it. Subscribe Leave this field blank
The memorial for a New Year's Day mining disaster at Sneyd Colliery in 1942 is in Burslem town centre. Credit: BiscuitsBeforeBias/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Local people have their say on Stoke-on-Trent monuments receiving repair funds
The project involved a cross-section of the public; many had not been to a museum in some time. Credit: Birmingham Museums Trust. How the Citizens’ Jury shaped the future of Birmingham Museums Trust
Eight outdoor and eight indoor exhibitions ran in the host cities spotlighting local footballers through portraits, objects and stories. Credit: National Football Museum. Celebrating women's football heritage in England
