Investing in heritage for wellbeing

The Wild Mind Project is restoring a neglected green space in Brighton through nature programmes for the young LGBTQ+ community.

Kingswood Park in South Gloucestershire is the only significant local green space for its community.

‘Internal Gardens’ used wearable technology to help people with complex disabilities create tactile connections with natural heritage.

Our funding is helping the Menter y Plu Community Benefit Society plan how to save and re-develop a Grade II listed pub – Y Plu.

Improved access and support for the community means that more people can discover this diverse natural landscape.

The founders of Boots and Beards are using their love for Scotland’s outdoors to bring together the wider South Asian community.

This project used heritage as a lens to engage a wider range of people, while developing skills in research, financial planning, personal care and wellbeing.

Repairs to the building will reduce the church's energy footprint and create a vibrant community hub focused on conservation and wellbeing.

£2.2million has been awarded to create a new green community hub in Penzance, housing 200 years of Cornwall’s natural heritage and a sensory garden.

A £454,000 grant is enabling people to enjoy improved access to the Grade II listed historic park in Cardiff.

The project is helping people improve their mental health and wellbeing through access to heritage.

A participatory photography project is supporting disabled people and those from socially deprived areas to engage with their local and national heritage.