Disability History Month: changing attitudes
Richard Kramer, CEO of disability charity Sense, tells us how changing attitudes about disability through culture improves life for everyone.
Investing in disability heritage
Investing in disability heritage
Making heritage websites accessible to all
When producing our new guide to online accessibility, Alistair McNaught’s research identified how heritage organisations can make their online content open to all. He tells us more.
Inclusion isn't a 'challenge', it's a chance for exciting possibilities
To celebrate UK DIsability History Month's theme of "leadership, resistance and culture", two disabled women leaders tell us what needs to change - and their top advice.
How do we involve young people in nature?
One of our young heritage ambassadors Lizzie Guntrip on how we can make our natural world more accessible.
Helping everybody access our natural heritage
Julia Duncan from The Conservation Volunteers (TCV) Scotland relates how the organisation's work helps everyone enjoy the nature around them.
Mental health, dementia and heritage
Liz Ellis shares some of the key discussions from the 2016 Inclusive Heritage event.
Building relationships through heritage
Liz Ellis, Policy Adviser for Communities and Diversity, explores the theme for Mental Health Awareness Week 2016 – relationships.
140 characters and Van and Scan
Georgia Macqueen Black, National Disability Arts Collection and Archive (NDACA) Project Team, gives an insight into the NDACA social media campaign and the Van and Scan roadshow. Georgia Macqueen Black, from the National Disability Arts Collection and Archive (NDACA) Project Team, gives an insight into the NDACA social media campaign and the Van and Scan roadshow.
20 years of the Disability Discrimination Act
Liz Ellis talks to two disability and equality sector leaders, and shares their perspectives, 20 years on, of the 1995 Disability Discrimination Act (DDA).
The untapped stories of disability and the First World War
As the Centenary of the First World War progresses, Heritage Lottery Fund London Committee member Rachel Hasted, reflects on the War and those who were disabled as a result of the military action.