Northern Ireland

First Steps Women’s Centre is recording the experiences of migrant women who have made Mid Ulster their home.

Newtownabbey Arts and Cultural Network is using digital media to share stories from the Rathcoole estate.

A three-year cultural heritage project exploring Belfast’s docklands will uncover stories of migration, trade and exchange that have shaped the city’s identity.

Workhouse Connect has supported students with special educational needs to connect with one another and learn new skills.

The Lyric Theatre in Belfast is embarking on a three-year heritage project to share its 75-year history and make it more accessible to audiences, researchers and the wider community.

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 former mill school on the Heritage at Risk NI register has been refurbished and reinvigorated for local residents.

A new heritage video library is sharing the untold stories of Northern Ireland’s sign languages and Deaf communities.

The historic treasures of Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Council Area will be at the heart of a new plan for regeneration, developed collaboratively between the Council and the community.

Ninety acres of species-rich farmland in County Fermanagh has been purchased by Ulster Wildlife, thanks to money raised by National Lottery players.

Through working with national partners, a team of dedicated volunteers has unearthed remarkable photographic treasures documenting the history of Northern Ireland.

People from different cultures and backgrounds came together for workshops and celebration events about Roma and Irish Traveller cultural heritage organised by Armagh Roma Traveller Support.