Prosiectau rydym wedi'u hariannu

The project focused on developing the East Midlands section of the National Byway route, a 3,300 mile cycling route that links up heritage sites around England and parts of Scotland and Wales.

This project celebrated the 150th anniversary of Newark Town Cemetery.

The project involved researching and recording the history of the Palace Theatre and the people who have worked in it.

EXPERIENCE TV was a project to redevelop over 900 square metres of gallery space in the National Media Museum, Bradford.

The project was to acquire Sir John Betjeman’s personal library of books and notes to add to the collection held at the University of Exeter’s library.

This project focused on repairing the parapet of the only surviving medieval church in March, Cambridgeshire.

Recording memories before they were lost and preserving valuable social history were just two of the aims of this project, run by Luton Irish Forum.

Inspired by the discovery of the minute book of the Eighteenth Century Good Humour Club, the Laurence Sterne Trust explored the club’s mission to ‘promote laughter and good humour as a means of living a full, long and happy life.'

Young people in Hampshire gained research skills, collected oral histories, created films and curated an exhibition.

The Curious Incident of the Gurkha Knife shared the role of South Asian soldiers in the First World War through live performances and an exhibition.

The stories of more than 18,000 Conscientious Objectors are being explored and told through the Peace Pledge Union’s exhibition, learning resources and online database.

Screen South used an HLF grant to create an online resource revealing the history of coastal Kent in the First World War and connecting communities with their past.