Projects we’ve funded

Historic Churches Scotland is working in partnership with a community trust to save, adapt and regenerate a nationally significant building at the heart of historic Braemar.

A new UK-wide programme to engage and involve audiences in museum collections through collaborative touring exhibitions and public programmes.

Led by Trees for Cities, this project focuses on restoring Hartlepool's natural heritage by addressing the urgent need for increased tree canopy cover in the city.

Sow the City will explore the natural heritage of Moss Side, believed to derive its name from historic mosslands that once covered large areas of Greater Manchester.

After many years of neglect, one of East Anglia’s most elegant pubs is to be saved for future generations.

We are funding a vital intervention to protect and preserve one of the UK’s most beloved and historic trees.

The Flashes of Wigan and Leigh National Nature Reserve is a site of significant ecological, historical and community value reclaimed from industrial use.

Lowry stands at the heart of Salford Quays, an area that has transformed from a post-industrial landscape into a vibrant cultural and creative hub.

The Strong Women project aims to capture the untold stories of women in St Helens and Knowsley and celebrate their contributions through street murals.

This project will transform the Grade I listed historic landmark into a thriving cultural hub and visitor destination.

Walking and Talking with Landscape: The Curlew Way will host community projects educating people about the importance of the curlew to the ecosystem and what can be done to protect it.

The Living Memory Association is providing groups across Scotland with the skills and knowledge they need to create unique heritage projects.