It’s a great way to acknowledge your Heritage Fund grant, reach new audiences and benefit from a UK-wide PR campaign.

We’re delighted to announce funding for these new Heritage Places, the next chapter of a 10-year journey to help places thrive by connecting communities to the heritage on their doorstep.

Our funding will help protect the heritage of one of the world’s most important historic scientific institutions and encourage a new generation of scientists.

This summer, we surveyed hundreds of you across the heritage sector about the challenges you’re facing and how you’re adapting to thrive.

Our funding is supporting heritage across the city, from bringing some of its most iconic buildings back into public use to sharing the stories of its people.

Over the past 30 years, we’ve supported 600 projects, from Bo’ness to Basingstoke, that connect people with the history of the UK's railways.

Our additional investment acknowledges the unique challenge and urgent need to protect this landmark for future generations.

After a seven-year regeneration project, one of the city’s most celebrated venues will reopen with a homecoming celebration and a new season of performances.

Hear from Heritage Fund staff and successful grantees about who and what we can fund, how we make decisions and the information we need from you.

We’re supporting 40 towns and cities across the UK to improve and create accessible green spaces, streets and neighbourhoods.

From Pembrokeshire in Wales to North Lanarkshire in Scotland, our latest round of grants is championing access to green spaces on the doorstep of communities.

The museum’s new Sound and Vision galleries tell the story of how photography, film, television and sound technologies shape our past, present and future.

This summer our Wales team are headed to Wrecsam to connect with communities and share the work we support at The National Eisteddfod.

Led by Dumfries and Galloway Council, this long term, large-scale project is part of our 10-year strategic initiative supporting the UK’s world-class landscapes.

Celebrate your heritage project and let people know about upcoming events, what they can visit, or when your project is opening. Our social media moments reach thousands of users and regularly trend in the top five so getting involved is a great way to acknowledge your grant and reach new audiences

Railworld Wildlife Haven and Stourbridge Glass Museum have been crowned the winners of the sustainability award.

The next phase of The National Lottery’s Game Changer campaign highlights the incredible impact of young adults across the UK.

Selby Abbey is one of eight places of worship in Yorkshire awarded grants totalling £1.8million.