Industrial, maritime and transport

The only remaining part of the largest glass bottle production site in the world is now home to the Cannington Shaw Heritage Skills Academy.

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

Our £1.2million funding will help restore Manx Beauty – one of the last surviving boats built in the village of Cellardyke – and create training and learning opportunities for young people.

This former iron and steelworks near Wrexham has been brought back to life as a visitor attraction, community hub and business space.

A new community hub is boosting heritage and employability skills at Neath Port Talbot’s historic tinworks and waterfall.

Artefacts from the ill-fated polar exploration vessel will be displayed for the first time at the ship’s birthplace at Pembroke Dock.

Talyllyn is protecting much-loved industrial heritage and strengthening a volunteer movement that pioneered railway preservation.

We're supporting the next phase of heritage-inspired regeneration in one of Scotland’s most historically significant yet economically disadvantaged urban areas.

A renovation project will breathe new life into a much-loved historic building, sharing the history of canal transport in the Greater Manchester town.

The project will reconnect the historic canal to the UK network, revitalising heritage and improving accessibility.

A new museum that will explore the history and culture of Derry/Londonderry and its connection to the North Atlantic is now under construction.

A vacant former Irn-Bru factory on the Forth & Clyde Canal in Falkirk is becoming a training hub for specialist skills needed to maintain Scotland’s canal heritage.