Prosiectau rydym wedi'u hariannu

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

Bournemouth Borough Council secured funding to open a new visitor centre in an existing historic thatched barn at the popular Hengistbury Head site in Bournemouth.

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.

Scottish Women’s Aid (SWA) commemorated 40 years of their work in Scotland in 2016.

By collecting, preserving and making accessible the many artefacts found in the area, the museum aims to bring the history of Lyme Regis to as diverse an audience as possible.

The Battle of Bannockburn visitor centre is a joint project between the National Trust for Scotland and Historic Scotland.

The World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre (WCEC) at the British Museum was launched in 2014 to help the museum care for the most fragile parts of its collections.

Daeth y prosiect hwn, gyda chefnogaeth ein cronfa Casglu Diwylliannau, ag amgueddfeydd ledled Cymru ynghyd â helwyr trysorau lleol, gan wella perthnasoedd a chasgliadau hirdymor.

An exhibition featuring Pride and Prejudice, which Jane Austen penned in north Hampshire, travelled around the country during the novel’s 200th anniversary year.

Securing funds for an endowment aimed to provide income in the long term to support two posts, that will help the Watts Gallery Trust to manage the heritage.

Masham has survived and flourished as a market town since the Middle Ages. A hub for trades ranging from cobbling to coffins, it now has Yorkshire’s largest market place.

Volunteers explored the hidden history of Indian soldiers who served alongside British troops on the Western Front.