Inspired by the history of a local park, a youth group researched the heritage of their area and shared this with the wider community.

Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s Lighthouse building in Glasgow was refurbished to create a Centre for Architecture and Design.

The Parkhead Cross Townscape Heritage Initiative was designed to help regenerate the former local town centre.

The 19th-century tiled floor of Garnethill Synagogue was repaired by a specialist tiler working with a young apprentice, and is now enjoyed by all those who visit.

The Grimsay Boatshed and Am Bàta received a Skills for the Future grant to provide traditional boatbuilding workshops to local schools.

Forming the boundary between Scotland and England, the River Tweed provides a common thread to the natural, built and cultural heritage of the Borders as it meanders across 97 miles of scenic countryside.

International Womens Group explored the connection between Scottish haggis and similar dishes from countries such as Syria, Iran and Egypt.

The Glasgow Women’s Library explored the stories behind the badges worn by women involved in activism.

Four communities researched, documented, and shared the cultural and social history of tower blocks in the city.

The Scottish Council on Deafness (SCOD) created a series of workshops on the educational experiences of older D/deaf people.

In recent years changes to farming practices has led to a decline in bumblebee populations within the UK. The Bumblebee Conservation Trust aimed to raise awareness of the bumblebee’s plight.

Neglected 18th-century buildings were given a new lease of life as visitor accommodation.