Inclusive heritage

An abandoned synagogue in Merthyr Tydfil will open its doors for the first time in two decades as a new hub for Welsh Jewish heritage.

Born in Brynmawr in 1919, rugby league player Roy Francis was the first Black coach in UK sport.

Therapeutic gardening is helping preserve the natural heritage of Kings Heath Park and changing local lives.

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

Educating local communities in Grimsby about neurodiversity throughout human history, including – the development of psychiatry as a discipline, the history of diagnoses and how society treated neurodivergent people.

Birmingham-based social enterprise Believe in Me is transforming young lives by shining a light on forgotten South Asian histories.

Institute of International Visual Arts (iniva) is running a four-year project to transform public access to its renowned archive sharing the heritage of ethnically diverse communities.

This project is continuing the legacy of Scotland’s first LGBTQ+ bookshops, caring for community history and building a sustainable future.

Housed at Senate House Library, Jonathan Cutbill's 30,000 item archive – one of the UK's largest – reveals centuries of LGBTQ+ stories.

Young people are at the heart of this two-year project to document, celebrate and safeguard the cultural heritage of Edinburgh’s ethnically diverse communities.

Mencap is collecting and sharing the stories of the families it’s supported across Wales over its 80-year history.

United Response is preserving the heritage of people with learning disabilities through a series of peer-to-peer interviews.