Inclusive heritage

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.

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

This project will explore the impact of the Caribbean community who helped to shape Wolverhampton’s cultural identity between the 1950s–1980s.

The project will build a digital archive and bring to life stories from the LGBTQ+ community.

A community-led project is combining digital and in-person strategies for sharing the experiences of British African and Caribbean RAF veterans in the West Midlands.

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