Projects we’ve funded

South Wales' Port Talbot Harriers has received a £9,200 grant to celebrate the running and multi-sport club’s 100-year history.

It will create the UK's first National Marine Park, revolutionising the way Plymouth interacts with its marine heritage.

Community group An Tobar have been awarded a £61,900 National Lottery grant to help connect people with heritage in Brian’s Wood, Silverbridge.

Newry, Mourne and Down District Council have been awarded a £2.69million National Lottery grant to protect and rejuvenate Castlewellan Forest Park in County Down, Northern Ireland.

The Living Past project aimed to preserve the literary heritage of Seamus Heaney, and the natural heritage that inspired his works.

The Charleston Regained project has safeguarded the heritage of Charleston Farmhouse, meeting place for the Bloomsbury Group, for generations to come.

The project brought together young and older people to explore the built heritage of Hulme and Moss Side from the 1950s to the present day.

The Recipes From Me to You project captured previously unrecorded information about the culinary heritage of Somali families living in the Granby area of Liverpool.

The Scottish Wildlife Trust worked with local schools and community groups to connect people to the green spaces in their town.

A group of young people from a local school worked with Bradford UNESCO City of Film (BUCF) to plan and deliver a heritage project alongside Bradford Industrial Museum, National Media Museum and Yorkshire Film Archive.

Experiencing financial difficulty, the Maryhill Burgh Halls Trust employed a mentor to help them develop a new business plan.

LGBT+ young people in Wiltshire explore fashion and identity.