Alfred Chung, Wai Yin Society, reflects on the experience of running his intergenerational project Happiness and Joy/.

Conservator Tobit Curteis explains the importance of environmental and conservation issues that may affect heritage projects.

Emma-Jane Harrington explains how an oral history project brought intergenerational stories to life.

Attending funding workshops We initially took part in a series of workshops devised and delivered by the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) and the Manchester BME (Black and Ethnic Minority) Network after coming across a couple of local heritage projects in and around our neighbourhood. The workshops

In 2013, while I was working on an HLF project called Rasta Roots, I filmed some footage of my father who was visiting from Ethiopia. He shared stories about his life in Manchester, some of which I’d never heard before. Sadly my father passed away as the project was running. Had I not captured those

Gbolahan Peter Macjob, Director Afristar Foundation, reflects on how he told the story of Nigerian immigrants through a National Lottery-funded project.

The final of The Great British Bake Off airs tonight. Elise Turner explores our baking heritage and its links to lesser-known stories of the First and Second World Wars.

Thanks to HLF, for the first time in nearly 200 years, the public will be able to visit one of north London’s best-kept secrets. London Wildlife Trust Regional Development Manager David Mooney gives us a guided tour…

Georgia Macqueen Black, National Disability Arts Collection and Archive ​(NDACA) Project Team, gives an insight into the NDACA social media campaign and the Van and Scan roadshow. Georgia Macqueen Black, from the National Disability Arts Collection and Archive ​(NDACA) Project Team, gives an insight into the NDACA social media campaign and the Van and Scan roadshow.

For Black History Month 2015, James Cleverly MP gave us his thoughts on the positive impact generations of black Britons have had on the UK’s cultural heritage.

On International Conscientious Objectors day, Cyril Pearce explains how communities can now use the Lives of the First World War website to explore the stories of those who resisted the war.