Landscapes, parks and nature

We've awarded nearly £12.5million to a transformative project aiming to preserve the UK’s biggest National Park, empowering communities to help nature and improve wellbeing.

In Gwynedd, north Wales, our £1.7million grant is helping put a community at the heart of their natural and industrial heritage.

The Wilder Luton project is helping local people connect with and care for green spaces in the town and the surrounding chalk hills landscape.

In 2004, National Lottery players’ support helped The National Trust purchase Divis and the Black Mountain. Now our £3million grant is restoring its natural habitat and improving access for local communities.

This project will develop practical plans to attract private investment in large-scale nature recovery, creating models that can be used across Wales.

Avon Wildlife Trust are creating a climate resilient nature reserve for the community.

This Landscape Connections project will help restore nature at scale while inspiring communities to become long-term stewards of the county's natural and cultural heritage.

Covering over 90,600 hectares, this Landscape Connections project will restore habitats at scale and support communities to lead nature recovery.

This project brought together communities across the Lower Teifi Valley to celebrate and protect the river's rich natural and cultural heritage.

Friends of the River Wye are researching the decline of an iconic plant species in Wales to help plan for future nature recovery.

Joint winner of the Sustainable Project of the Year at the Museums + Heritage Awards 2026, the archive shares how it reduced its carbon footprint and inspired public action.

This project will restore and reconnect habitats across one of Europe's most important sand dune systems, securing the reserve's future as a wildlife-rich landscape.