Inclusion

Black History Live revealed the stories of Kent’s African and Caribbean residents of the 18th and 19th centuries.

The stories of 10 Caribbean elders from the Windrush generation, who arrived in the UK between the 1940s and 1960s, have been recorded and shared for the first time.

This project captured the personal histories of 10 residents at Beenstock Home who had lived through the pre- and post-Holocaust periods.

Sussex schoolchildren were introduced to stoolball, a medieval forerunner of cricket, in a wide-ranging sport and rural history project.

The RSPB and Lee Valley Regional Park Authority worked together on this three-year social inclusion project to reach new audiences.

This five-year project at Beddington Park and The Grange Garden combines ambitious park improvements with real engagement with the community.

When Thomas Henshaw died in 1810, he left a legacy of £20,000 in his will to establish an 'Asylum for the Indigent Blind' in Manchester.

As part of a wider conservation project, Historic Royal Palaces is working with local disabled people to improve access to Kew Palace.