Prosiectau rydym wedi'u hariannu

Recording memories before they were lost and preserving valuable social history were just two of the aims of this project, run by Luton Irish Forum.

The Pepperpot Project focused on the restoration and heritage of a dilapidated folly.

Members of the public are now able to view Van Dyck’s last self-portrait, following a hugely successful campaign to save it for the nation.

The origins of surfing in Britain - and the role of a Cornish surf life saving club in the sport's development - was digitally documented and preserved in this project.

This project saw urgent repairs made to the roof and external stone work of Sunderland Minster. The church now welcomes a wider audience due to the improved facilities and organised activities within the community.

St John’s Hoxton received a grant to make governance improvements, whilst also preparing it to undertake a future capital redevelopment project.

Awareness of Greater Manchester's LGBT+ heritage was raised through participation and learning events with communities across the county.

This project focused on repairing the parapet of the only surviving medieval church in March, Cambridgeshire.

Quay Place is a ground-breaking regeneration project led by The Churches Conservation Trust (CCT) and the mental health charity Suffolk Mind.

A project to enhance the visitor experience of one of the few remaining London Southwest Region signal boxes was achieved with wide ranging support from the local community.

Ten unique and important heritage folk collections were conserved and made digitally accessible to the public thanks to this project.

Thanks to a National Lottery grant, the Woodland Trust improved visitor infrastructure at Skipton Castle Woods.