Areas, buildings and monuments

The Pennines are known as the 'hills that shaped the modern world' and with their 1,000-year history of rural and industrial heritage, their story has now been documented and preserved forever through a £573,400 project.

The project involves the re-imagining of New Theatre Royal, Portsmouth.

Finchingfield Guildhall in Essex was on the Buildings at Risk Register until National Lottery funding helped secure its restoration.

Liverpool Old Hebrew Congregation restored Deane Road Cemetery to become a self-sustaining learning resource and site of interest.

Lancaster Priory acquired a historic organ and held a series of public activities.

People learned about, recorded and became actively involved in caring for the fascinating built and natural heritage on their doorstep.

A fascinating view of Bath’s Georgian history has been opened up thanks to the restoration of No 1, Royal Crescent.

A former Grade-II listed pottery-turned-nightclub had been derelict in Newcastle-under-Lyme since 2006.

The historic Harland and Wolff Drawing Offices in Belfast have been restored, and transformed into a luxury hotel.

Neglected 18th-century buildings were given a new lease of life as visitor accommodation.

The Cathedral of St Ninian belongs to the Scottish Episcopal Church. Designed by William Butterfield it was the first Cathedral to be built in the UK after the Reformation.

This project carried out vital repairs to a fire-damaged medieval church and community engagement activities shared the story of its history.