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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.

Raising awareness of Scotland’s internationally significant geological natural heritage.

Volunteers from Come Alive at 55 helped transform a derelict Victorian kitchen garden into a working example of historic techniques and food varieties.

Suffolk at Play was a three-year intergenerational reminiscence project aimed at encouraging older adults and young people to share their experiences of childhood play.

With restored buildings and a host of new education programmes, people can better connect to Great Dixter’s historic gardens.

Cornfield Flowers – Into the Community is an innovative approach to bridging the gap between community awareness and nature conservation.

Quay Place is a ground-breaking regeneration project led by The Churches Conservation Trust (CCT) and the mental health charity Suffolk Mind.

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

Young people, historians and artists explored court cases of criminalised homosexuality in 1950s Bristol.

The Signed Voices project captured the Deaf community’s memories and experiences - showcasing them to the public and preserving them for future generations.

The Nomad Project involved a wider range of people in heritage through digital exploration of Somali artefacts.

A grant from HLF brought the heritage of the Huddersfield Canal to life, helping people to learn about the waterway in a fun and imaginative way.