Wales’s museums, libraries and other heritage and environmental organisations are being offered the chance to give their fundraising a major boost.

A vision to revitalise Holyhead’s Market Hall has received a significant funding boost from the Heritage Lottery Fund.

Swansea’s best kept secret – a forgotten walled garden - could once again be enjoyed by the people of Swansea thanks to the thumbs up from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF).

HLF has awarded £1,032,700 grant towards the creation of a new tourist and heritage centre within Eglwys Deiniol Sant which will celebrate local heritage, including its connections with Patagonia.

HLF Chief Executive, Carole Souter, talks about National Lottery funded projects drawing in new audiences just months after opening.

The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) has earmarked £2.6million of funding to help preserve the Grade II listed YMCA building in Pontmorlais, Merthyr Tydfil by bringing it back into commercial use.

Two north Wales towns have received the go-ahead from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) to develop exciting regeneration plans.

A county-wide First World War project to identify, record and restore all war memorials across Powys has received a £350,000 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF).

V&A Museum of Design Dundee has today been awarded an additional £4.5m by the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) at a meeting of its UK Board. The funding is in addition to the grant of £9.4m (of which £8m was for capital) awarded in January 2014.

Stories of Wales’ long-stay institutions hidden no more.

St John’s House, Bridgend is now one step closer to becoming a central community hub within Bridgend after receiving a £69,000 development grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF).

Thanks to National Lottery funding, the now vacant Grade II listed building on Charles Street will be turned into a community meeting place which will be a hub for heritage learning and local community activity, providing conference and event facilities. The refurbished chapel will also house a café

Awarded through HLF’s Our Heritage programme, the project will focus on collecting and making accessible images of Egypt and Palestine as they would have been seen by people during the First World War. To mark the Centenary of the First World War, a series of roadshows in England and Wales along

This coming week, The National Lottery turns 20. As part of these celebrations, the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) is looking back at the achievements of its innovative Landscape Partnership programme.

To date, HLF has funded Landscape Partnership projects in Scotland covering an area seven times the size of the Isle of Skye. Two hundred square kilometres, on the edge of the Cairngorm National Park - an area famous for its distilleries - is the latest to benefit from this innovative approach to landscape conservation.

Speaking about the significance of the centre, Hannah Ellis said: “The redevelopment of the Dylan Thomas Centre exhibition is potentially one of the biggest legacy projects to have emerged in this centenary year of my grandfather’s birth and it is extremely important to me that the City and County

Today, the community history website Historypin launched its new First World War Centenary hub at a special event in the Houses of Parliament hosted by the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF).

The heritage of the peace movement in Wales can now be researched and discovered in depth as a result of a £918,000 grant awarded by HLF to the Welsh Centre for International Affairs. The Cymru dros Heddwch/Wales for Peace project will span four years, focusing on one central question: in the 100