Young people

Young people researched the experiences and impact of Birmingham's migrants and discovered what it means to be British.

Inspired by TV series Peaky Blinders, young people used drama to explore the heritage of gang culture from Victorian times to the modern day.

No game for girls explored how First World War munitionette football teams drew crowds of thousands before they were banned after the war by an anti-women’s football campaign.

This project was designed to give young people the opportunity to preserve the heritage of the African Caribbean community living in Newport.

From Ghana-born Arthur Wharton in the 1880s to Togolese Spurs star Emmanuel Adebayor, African footballers have been bringing their incredible skills to the UK's professional football leagues for nearly 130 years.

Pupils at North Primary School discovered and shared the stories of former students who fought during the First World War through two HLF-supported projects.

Young people gained new skills while preserving and raising awareness of Pakistani/Kashmiri heritage in Luton.

Young students excluded from school produced multimedia artwork inspired by a historic archive which earned praise and boosted their self-esteem.

Young people recorded stories of their successful Birmingham hockey club, the Barford Tigers, to celebrate its 50th anniversary.

Exploring the vibrant heritage of Leith through dance and film.

Following the unexpected discovery of a Late Bronze Age tanged chisel and knife blade, a rapid archaeological assessment identified the site as an extremely rare, intact Bronze Age burial mound at Bolton-le-Sands.