We are the largest funder for the UK's heritage Since 1994, we have awarded £9.5billion raised by National Lottery players and on behalf of the UK and devolved governments to more than 53,000 heritage projects across the UK. Photo: The Burrell © Julie Howden. See how we can support you Heritage 2033 Our 10-year strategy sets out a vision for heritage that is valued, cared for and sustained for everyone, now and in the future. Photo: Blyth Tall Ship. Explore our strategy Previous Next Latest news and stories Display of gig posters at The Museum of Youth Culture The Museum of Youth Culture Future-proofing museum collections: four Dynamic Collections successes Mark Etheridge, Curator of LGBTQ+ History in front of 'Wales is… Proud' display. Wales is Proud: a look into a national LGBTQ+ collection Wildlife Trust workers Lorna Parker and Kate Carver with Great Fen insulation products £8million Heritage Horizon Award to visionary Fens Peatland project 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 Members of the Friends of Blair Atholl station. On track to tell the community’s stories of a Highland railway station The Court House, Bangor. How a derelict building on Bangor’s seafront became Northern Ireland’s newest venue It can be hard for people with complex disabilities and medical conditions to access nature and heritage. Photo: Sense. Sense’s project blossoms in National Trust gardens Pagination Previous page Next page Projects Quick links Acknowledging your grant Decisions Get funding Good practice guidance Jobs Logos Keep up-to-date Sign up to our newsletter and never miss out on another story! Email SubscribeWe urge you to read our privacy policy which gives you more control over your information and clearly explains how we use it.
Members of the Friends of Blair Atholl station. On track to tell the community’s stories of a Highland railway station
The Court House, Bangor. How a derelict building on Bangor’s seafront became Northern Ireland’s newest venue
It can be hard for people with complex disabilities and medical conditions to access nature and heritage. Photo: Sense. Sense’s project blossoms in National Trust gardens
