Scotland

International Womens Group explored the connection between Scottish haggis and similar dishes from countries such as Syria, Iran and Egypt.

From the architecture of Robert Adam to the fashion of Bill Gibb, Scotland has an outstanding creative heritage stretching back centuries in studio, industrial and technological design.

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

One of the largest woodlands in the UK – containing native woodland of high biodiversity, recreational and scenic value – is being created in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.

This landscape-scale project is conserving and interpreting the valued habitats and active industrial heritage of the Inner Forth area.

A community-focused project celebrating the new town of Livingston's 50th birthday, enabling residents young and old to understand more about the development of their local area.

The Scottish Waterways Trust’s Canal College project helped young people and their local canal heritage.

This project examined the social history of Forfar weavers to gain an understanding of what weavers’ lives were like and what their woven goods were used for.

Inspired by the Dig for Victory Campaign of 1917, adult learners from Scotland’s Rural College designed and built a First World War allotment.

Volunteers celebrated the work of Scottish nurses and doctors during the First World War.

Scottish Traveller history was explored through the eyes of a group of young Travellers based in Aberdeen during the winter months.

To mark the opening of the Beacon Arts Centre, Rig Arts celebrated the history of entertainment in Inverclyde throughout the 20th century.