Projects we’ve funded

The Battle of Bannockburn visitor centre is a joint project between the National Trust for Scotland and Historic Scotland.

One of the largest woodlands in the UK – containing native woodland of high biodiversity, recreational and scenic value – is being created in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.

The transformation of Middleport Pottery saved traditional skills in danger of being lost and is sparking regeneration of the local area.

A Havant stream rich in local history was the focus of a local community project with outdoor activities, leisure and educational events.

Lincoln Cathedral is one of the finest, and largest, cathedrals in northern Europe. This, added to its unique hilltop location, makes it one of the most visible buildings in the UK.

Members of the public are now able to view Van Dyck’s last self-portrait, following a hugely successful campaign to save it for the nation.

Scottish Women’s Aid (SWA) commemorated 40 years of their work in Scotland in 2016.

Ceredigion Museum has reopened, following a project to transform its operations, resilience and sustainability.

The Aberglasney Restoration Trust is restoring and resurrecting The Old Piggeries and Cow Sheds to promote heritage horticultural skills.

A hidden treasury of internationally important documents about Baptist history has been unlocked to the benefit of historians and researchers.

By collecting, preserving and making accessible the many artefacts found in the area, the museum aims to bring the history of Lyme Regis to as diverse an audience as possible.

An extensive restoration of the lakes and rock gardens ensured that their nationally recognised collection of hardy water lilies is protected, and improved spaces have facilitated more inclusive learning for visitors.