London and South

Sandycombe Lodge, the home of painter JMW Turner, has been fully restored thanks to National Lottery funding.

This three-year project was designed to re-house the museum and archive, increasing public access to the history of mental illness.

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

The restoration of Brompton Cemetery has preserved historic buildings and monuments and helped revive a community area where people can learn about their local heritage.

The Raphael Park project involved the restoration and improvement of the park's historic structures and landscape and removal of features that detracted from the park's character.

The Parish Church Council (PCC) of the Grade I St Swithun’s Church has made better use of the space beneath the 17th-century gallery by converting it into a heritage and community room.

The project is identifying and recording the stories of Arctic convoy veterans.

Primary and secondary school children engaged with the stories of local soldiers during the First World War through workshops with local museums and an artist, culminating in an exhibition and open day event for the wider community.

The project aims to bring together several generations of South Asians living in Bristol to identify and record their heritage. Desh means Motherland or Homeland in Hindi and Urdu.

Patrin focused on recording gypsy heritage through GPS mapping, photography and oral history interviews.

South West Youth Parliament members took part in a project to learn about people who campaigned for change in their communities and in politics.

A fascinating view of Bath’s Georgian history has been opened up thanks to the restoration of No 1, Royal Crescent.