Projects we’ve funded

Born in Brynmawr in 1919, rugby league player Roy Francis was the first Black coach in UK sport.

The 350-year-old site is the UK’s first purpose-built scientific institution. We're funding urgent conservation and significant upgrades to improve the visitor experience.

The Urban Long Forest is led by Keep Wales Tidy and focuses on protecting and restoring hedgerows and ancient trees in urban areas under increasing threat.

Therapeutic gardening is helping preserve the natural heritage of Kings Heath Park and changing local lives.

At St John the Baptist Church in Nash, storm damage and the climate crisis have accelerated the deterioration of the medieval church’s rare 16th-century spire over the past 20 years.

First Steps Women’s Centre is recording the experiences of migrant women who have made Mid Ulster their home.

Found at the heart of Northumberland, the 3,800-hectare landscape could become one of the most ambitious projects to revive and protect wildlife and habitats in the UK.

This project is repairing and improving the 300-year-old lake to create a central hub for communities and make the site better for wildlife.

Educating local communities in Grimsby about neurodiversity throughout human history, including – the development of psychiatry as a discipline, the history of diagnoses and how society treated neurodivergent people.

A new community hub is boosting heritage and employability skills at Neath Port Talbot’s historic tinworks and waterfall.

Birmingham-based social enterprise Believe in Me is transforming young lives by shining a light on forgotten South Asian histories.

The iconic piece of 19th-century architecture has been restored and reopened to welcome new generations to one of Ynys Môn’s most distinctive landmarks.