Pearson Park in Kingston upon Hull.
News
£15million to help put nature at the heart of our towns and cities
New support for local authorities and community organisations to improve access to green space within our urban neighbourhoods.
Environmental impact
The Birmingham Allotment Project participants enjoying their plot. Credit: The Birmingham Allotment Project.
Stories
Protecting the environment: ten ideas for built heritage and community projects
From reducing and reusing materials and eco-friendly websites to a woodland for boatbuilders, these projects show how all types of heritage can make positive changes for our planet.
Project participants enjoying their allotment. Credit: The Birmingham Allotment Project.
Projects
Wotta Lotta Culture – The Birmingham Allotment Project
This oral history project has celebrated the communities at the heart of the ‘allotment capital’ of the UK.
Some of the team stand in front of the newly completed roundhouses.
Photo: The Scottish Crannog Centre.
Stories
Case study: The Scottish Crannog Centre
The local community and natural environment are central to this sustainable museum, joint winner of Sustainable Project of the Year at the Museums + Heritage Awards 2024.
Bilsthorpe Colliery site then and now. Photo: Neil Pledge and Inspire.
Projects
Miner2Major: community works together to celebrate and protect Sherwood Forest
Sherwood Forest’s natural heritage and cultural significance has been safeguarded through Miner2Major, a five-year Landscape Partnership Scheme led by Nottinghamshire County Council.
Bowerman's Nose, Dartmoor.
Projects
Our Common Cause: Upland Commons
A 25-partner project awarded £2.3million to secure the future of upland commons across four treasured landscapes for people and nature.
Building dry stone walls on Ynys Cybi. Credit: Ynys Cybi Landscape Partnership.
Projects
Ynys Cybi: Ynys i’w Thrysori - Our Island Gem
This project is addressing priorities identified by the local community to ensure the land and coast is enjoyed responsibly, and secured for future generations.
The Tomintoul and Glenlivet landscape.
Projects
Tomintoul and Glenlivet Landscape Partnership
Restoring Scotland’s stunning landscapes, threatened species and endangered habitats was central to this project in the Cairngorms National Park.
Drew Bennellick, our Head of Land, Sea and Nature, and Harriet Bennett, Land Management Officer for the Chilterns Landscape Partnership project, with Andrew Stubbings, of Manor Farm, an example of a connected landscape. Photo: Oliver Dixon.
News
£150million funding to enhance and protect the UK’s world-class landscapes
Our strategic initiative, Landscape Connections, will support long-term projects to boost nature recovery and connect more people to our most treasured landscapes.
Dr Ruth Starr-Keddle carrying out a meadow survey in Upper Swaledale, Yorkshire Dales National Park. Credit: North Pennines partnership.
Projects
Tees-Swale: Naturally Connected
A £5.7million Heritage Fund delivery grant is helping to reverse the decline of some of the UK’s most important natural landscapes in the north of England.
The Umbra is a wildlife-rich nature reserve in the Binevenagh Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Photo: Binevenagh and Coastal Lowlands Landscape Partnership.
Projects
Binevenagh and Coastal Lowlands Landscape Partnership
A five-year £3.4million project aiming to celebrate and connect local people with their unique landscape and heritage to build sustainable and resilient communities.
On Sgorr Tuath in Assynt in the far north west of Scotland.
Projects
Coigach and Assynt Living Landscape Partnership
The project, part of an ambitious 40-year vision, restored parts of the rugged landscape in the far north-west of Scotland, including pathways, blanket bog and heath moor.