Cultures and memories

The Wales for Peace project focuses on one central question: in the 100 years since the First World War, how has Wales contributed to the search for peace?

The history of Odsal Stadium – home to the Bradford Bulls – was protected for future generations as part of this project.

Residents of the Langley Estate in Manchester used stories and photographs of their ancestors as inspiration to create a collective poem and film.

Catholic and Protestant communities were brought together in this project investigating the impact of the First World War on the local area.

Young people in Wythenshawe worked with their local community housing group to learn about Wilfred Owen, a First World War poet who posthumously won the Military Cross.

A hidden treasury of internationally important documents about Baptist history has been unlocked to the benefit of historians and researchers.

Pupils in Newport and Caerphilly researched the history of Lady Rhondda, celebrating her contribution to the suffragette movement and the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU) in Newport.

The heritage timeline will explore the histories of people and communities who have influenced the only surviving Anglo Saxon dock, Queenhithe dock.

The Marine Graduate Training Programme provided work-based training in marine conservation and community engagement for recent university graduates.

Slough Roots enabled women from English, Asian and West Indian backgrounds to research traditional healing remedies still used in the UK today.

A community archaeology project in the village of Rainford, St Helens, Merseyside.

A community-focused project celebrating the new town of Livingston's 50th birthday, enabling residents young and old to understand more about the development of their local area.