Gall treftadaeth fod yn unrhyw beth o'r gorffennol yr ydych yn ei werthfawrogi ac eisiau ei drosglwyddo i genedlaethau'r dyfodol. Archwiliwch rai o'r prosiectau ysbrydoledig rydym wedi'u hariannu a fydd efallai yn help i chi lywio eich cais eich hun.
Gallwch chwilio yn ôl lleoliad a math o dreftadaeth i:
Mae'n bosibl na fydd pob enghraifft prosiect y dewch o hyd iddyn nhw ar gael yn Gymraeg ar ein gwefan. Mae hynny oherwydd gellir dod o hyd i brosiectau mewn ardaloedd a gwledydd eraill y DU wrth i chwilio.
Prosiectau
This grant helped to fund the construction of a mezzanine floor in the Oriental Museum, Durham. This was designed to increase display space in the museum, allowing unseen part of the collections to be displayed.
Prosiectau
This grant was awarded for the restoration of the Grade II listed Southwark Park.
Prosiectau
The grant was awarded for restoration and interpretation works to Darlow’s Farm, which joins on to the Woodwalton Fen National Nature Reserve.
Prosiectau
This project focused on the repair and re-use of St Francis Monastery as a conference/events centre.
Prosiectau
This project was awarded a grant to restore and repair St Patrick’s Roman Catholic Cathedral.
Prosiectau
The long-term future of Shrewsbury Drapers Hall was secured in 1999 when Shrewsbury Drapers Hall Preservation Trust was able to purchase it as part of this project.
Prosiectau
The Lilleshall Project secured public ownership of, and transformed access to, the records of the Lilleshall estate, one of the most important of Shropshire’s estate collections.
Prosiectau
This project helped to transform the iconic A-listed building of the Glasgow School of Art, which is internationally recognised as Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s masterpiece.
Prosiectau
The project focused on repairing buildings and improving Ingram Street and Trongate in Merchant City.
Prosiectau
This scheme focused on regenerating Govan Cross by repairing and restoring the area’s historic features and buildings.
Prosiectau
The Grade II* listed Staunton Country Park is on the English Heritage Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. The park is the remnant of the estate of Sir George Staunton, and has been in public ownership since 1944.
Prosiectau
Harewood House is a glorious mix of a Scheduled Ancient Monument, Grade I listed buildings and a registered typically English park and garden.