Chris Smith, Senior Outdoor Learning Officer for Sheffield and Rotherham Wildlife Trust shares his views on the importance of nature to inspire young people.

One of the British Horological Institute’s current trainees, 27 year-old Abby Wardill, tells us what life is like as a modern-day horologist as we announced that we’re funding the British Horological Institute to train a new generation in how to restore clocks and watches.

Ahead of a visit by HLF’s new chair, Sir Peter Luff, Reverend Bill Shaw reflects on the first year of success at the Duncairn Centre for Culture and Arts.

Last week the much-loved Pontypridd Lido re-opened after almost a quarter of a century. Our new Head of HLF Wales, Richard Bellamy, explains why its story is so important to him.

Liz Ellis has been finding out about projects involving people with learning disabilities.

With one year until the Centenary of the Battle of the Some, Professor Mark Connelly reflects on the far-reaching impacts of the battle and explores some of the stories waiting to be uncovered.

Taking a walk through Bute Park today, it is difficult to imagine that only five years ago, people’s dwell time in the park was very short and one of Cardiff’s most valued and hidden treasures wasn’t meeting its full potential. Gifted to the people of Cardiff to enjoy, this green, open space at the

As the nation marks the bicentenary of the Battle of Waterloo, David Huse, CEO of Waterloo 200, talks about why it’s so important the battle is remembered.

As we celebrate the rights of children and young people on National Children’s Day 2015, Sally Roberts, HLF Development Officer, takes a look at all the amazing things young people have done to protect their heritage across Wales with our help and the endless possibilities that are out there for those who want to get involved.

As Dr Manon Antoniazzi comes to the end of her term as Wales trustee of the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF), she reflects on her time in office and the positive steps taken to preserve and enhance Wales’ heritage.

Lottery funding can help to save our natural and cultural heritage, and 2014 saw some great projects in the West Midlands. Dr Tom Tew, Trustee and Committee Member, takes a look at some of the year’s best examples.

With talk of sharp cuts to local government funding Drew Bennellick, Head of Landscapes and Natural Heritage at the Heritage Lottery Fund, introduces some new research which makes worrying reading for anyone interested in the state of Welsh parks.

Carole Souter, HLF's Chief Executive, celebrates 20 years of Heritage Lottery funding.

The Very Reverend Michael Sadgrove, Dean of Durham Cathedral talks about opening up of Durham Cathedral's collections.