London and South

Metroland researched and shared the story of Amersham-on-the-Hill during the 150th anniversary of the Metropolitan Railway.

The Information Age gallery at the Science Museum is the first permanent gallery in the UK dedicated to the history of information and communication technologies.

This project created an online database of records held by the British Red Cross on volunteers during the First World War.

St John’s Notting Hill have fully restored their organ whilst engaging their community in a programme of activities.

Kent Orchards for Everyone has brought together the local community and orchard experts to help restore and conserve 13 traditional orchards, saving this important natural heritage for the future.

Heroes of Chiswick aims to discover more about the lives of 23 men from the Parish of St. Michael (Sutton Court) who were killed on active service in France, Belgium, Gallipoli and elsewhere.

This project focused on learning in Exeter Cathedral by creating exciting spaces for learning.

Restoring the historic landscape and course of the river Wandle was a key part of Croydon’s vision to improve this urban public park.

The Tunbridge Wells Grosvenor and Hilbert Park, designed in 1889 by Rupert Marnock, is one of the town's oldest parks and is being redeveloped to benefit the community and nature.

Volunteers and apprentices worked together to restore Horace Walpole’s 18th-century garden as a space for the whole community to learn in and enjoy.

This partnership training scheme provided opportunities for people to take on work-based placements across the South West Wildlife Trusts.

The Avalon Marshes in the Brue valley are made up of flat, open landscapes, rivers, fens, nature reserves and prominent hills.