Prosiectau rydym wedi'u hariannu

The project conserved over 40 heritage sites along the River Wye, helping visitors and locals to understand and enjoy these sites and become involved in the sustainable management of the area.

Experience Barnsley rejuvenated the local town hall, creating a space dedicated to the history and people of Barnsley.

Young people, historians and artists explored court cases of criminalised homosexuality in 1950s Bristol.

Cornfield Flowers – Into the Community is an innovative approach to bridging the gap between community awareness and nature conservation.

This project formed part of a larger plan to improve and enhance the visitor experience at Greenmeadow Community Farm.

The National Waterfront Museum, now approaching its tenth anniversary, is one of Wales’ and Swansea’s prime visitor attractions.

This project recorded deaf history from the mid 1800s to the present day, as seen through the eyes of deaf people.

Willingale Parochial Church Council was awarded a grant for the restoration of the bells at St Christopher's Church, which allowed the return of traditional change ringing.

When her son brought home a German POW for tea, Annie Day befriended him. Annie, now 100 years old, tells her story in 'The German Who Came to Tea', one of two short documentaries for this oral history project.

The project focuses on the 100-year history of St Bede Primary School, the first county school in Winchester.

A grant from HLF brought the heritage of the Huddersfield Canal to life, helping people to learn about the waterway in a fun and imaginative way.

This project collected and recorded the histories of women who came from different parts of the world to build a life in Sunderland.