Yorkshire and the Humber

This project has restored The Camellia House to its former glory and transformed it into a global tea house.

A community engagement programme will accompany a public artwork, Hibiscus Rising, created by Yinka Shonibare CBE RA to honour David Oluwale.

A four-year project has safeguarded Sheffield General Cemetery as a heritage-rich, biodiverse public park.

Through the collection of real-life stories, this project aims to spotlight the LGBTQ+ community’s contribution to the railways for the first time.

The Hyde Park Picture House is one of the UK's oldest and most treasured cinemas – now restored to its former glory, and updated for a new generation of visitors.

In a programme of community projects, local people will come together to showcase what makes Leeds a city to be truly proud of.

The South Cliff Gardens project re-established the Grade II registered gardens, reconnecting coastal communities to their rich heritage.

In the Dig Where You Stand project, artists, archivists, educators and local people will work together to explore hidden histories that stretch back centuries.

Educating local communities in Grimsby about neurodiversity throughout human history, including – the development of psychiatry as a discipline, the history of diagnoses and how society treated neurodivergent people.

This Bradford-based project will explore the history and traditions of Gwen Lally – a queer historical figure and the first woman pageant producer in England

Young people from inner city Sheffield explored their local natural heritage and produced a photography exhibition for the wider community.

Out of the pandemic, volunteers have used digital to help Wentworth Woodhouse reach even more people.