The Wales for Peace project focuses on one central question: in the 100 years since the First World War, how has Wales contributed to the search for peace?

The ‘Llanfyllin ni – our Llanfyllin’ project in Mid Wales is recording the contribution made by people living with learning disabilities to their local community.

A group of young disabled people explored the heritage of South Wales to develop a sense of their identity.

The Women’s Archive of Wales recorded the experiences of women working in factories across the country after 1945, filling a gap in our social history.

Pupils in Newport and Caerphilly researched the history of Lady Rhondda, celebrating her contribution to the suffragette movement and the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU) in Newport.

This 12-month project focuses on the hidden histories of women in the First World War. It marks the Centenary of 1915 – the year when women were first actively encouraged to undertake work traditionally performed by men.

Royal Mencap Society secured funding to record, exhibit and preserve the hidden heritage of people with learning disabilities.

This 18-month project focused on informing and educating about the importance of pollinators.

This project was designed to give young people the opportunity to preserve the heritage of the African Caribbean community living in Newport.

The Dyfi 360 observatory gives people the opportunity to learn about and observe nature up close.