1. Home
  2. Project search

Projects we’ve funded

Heritage can be anything from the past that you value and want to pass on to future generations.

Explore the inspiring projects we’ve funded and help inform your own application.

Filter by location and heritage type to:

  • discover the breadth of heritage we fund
  • find projects similar to your own application idea
  • see what we’ve funded in your area
A stone chapel in the foreground, a derelict timber-framed building covered in plastic sheeting in the background
The site has been on Historic England’s Heritage at Risk Register since the first edition in 1998. Credit: Warwick District Council.

Projects

Restoring and reusing historic buildings as affordable housing in Warwick

Grade II* buildings on the site of a medieval leper hospital are being repurposed as affordable rent homes after lying derelict for over 50 years.

A group of seven people are gathered together in front of red signage for a coal sellers. Text reads John Kelly limited. They are smiling at the camera
Credit: CITB NI / Peter O'Hara Photography.

Projects

Building Next Generation Traditional Skills

Addressing a skills gap and building a strong supply chain of skilled craftspeople to repair and maintain heritage buildings is the aim of this four-year project.

A crowd of people in front of The George pub stand behind a red ribbon
Cutting the ribbon at the opening of The George, Wickham Market, 4 September 2025.

Projects

Community effort saves historic Suffolk village pub

Our funding supported hundreds of locals to rescue Wickham Market’s last pub, preserving a valued gathering place.

A young person walks through a moorland landscape
Nature recovery and improved facilities are helping this special place flourish for the benefit of both wildlife and people. Credit: National Trust images/Chris Lacey.

Projects

Reconnecting people and nature at Divis and the Black Mountain

In 2004, National Lottery players’ support helped The National Trust purchase Divis and the Black Mountain. Now our £3million grant is restoring its natural habitat and improving access for local communities.

A group of people celebrating in front of a red brick building with an art-deco sign that says “Welfare Hall”
The building will become a vibrant community hub. Credit: Steve Pope / FotoWales.

Projects

Revitalising Tylorstown Welfare Hall

The historic heart of a community in the Rhondda being restored for the future

A natural water course running alongside farm land.
A natural water course in the Gwent Levels coastal landscape. Credit: Neil Aldridge.

Projects

Supporting nature recovery in Wales

This project will develop practical plans to attract private investment in large-scale nature recovery, creating models that can be used across Wales.

Aerial view of Ebdon Farm buildings and surrounding fields on the Somerset Levels
Nature and habitats will be restored on the former dairy farm at risk from climate change. Credit: John Seager.

Projects

Securing a new home for nature in Somerset

Avon Wildlife Trust are creating a climate resilient nature reserve for the community.

A person reveals the Bellville Sassoon pink floral coat and dress from the collection stores
Bellville Sassoon dress and overcoat, part of the Fashion Museum Bath's collection. Credit: David Parry Photography.

Projects

Fashion Museum Bath to become a destination for the south west

This project will regenerate a historic building in the heart of Bath to house the collection and engage young people and the community.

a historic theatre auditorium viewed from the stage
The Grade A listed theatre first opened in 1906. Ten wheelchair spaces across the auditorium are served by two new lifts. Credit: Anneleen Lindsay.

Projects

Redevelopment transforms accessibility at the King’s Theatre, Edinburgh

Our funding supported improvements to the 120-year-old theatre and creative activities designed with local people to explore the venue's history.

A five-metre-tall puppet of Lord Rhys ap Gruffydd towers over a group of spectators
A five-metre-tall puppet of Lord Rhys ap Gruffydd greets spectators as part of Prosiect 1176’s celebration of the first Eisteddfod. Credit: Aled Llywelyn.

Projects

Celebrating 850 years of the Eisteddfod

Prosiect 1176 is sharing the story of the first recorded Eisteddfod through performance, creativity and community participation.

An aerial view of islands on the west coast of Strangford Lough.
Aerial view of islands on the west coast of Strangford Lough taken from Sketrick Island near Whiterock. Credit: Ards and North Down Borough Council.

Projects

Protecting the Strangford and Lecale landscape

Covering over 90,600 hectares, this Landscape Connections project will restore habitats at scale and support communities to lead nature recovery.

If you query is regarding our application portal, please contact our support team.