Cultures and memories

The Marine Graduate Training Programme provided work-based training in marine conservation and community engagement for recent university graduates.

This Mencap Cymru project captured the history and nature of friendships and relationships experienced by people with a learning disability in Wales.

The Wales for Peace project focuses on one central question: in the 100 years since the First World War, how has Wales contributed to the search for peace?

BAM!Sistahood! was a ground breaking digital heritage project, documenting 70 years of black and minority (BAM) women's heritage in North East England.

B-type Battle Buses restored to working order, using last known surviving B-type parts, and incorporated into London Transport Museum's (LTM) permanent collection.

Royal Mencap Society secured funding to record, exhibit and preserve the hidden heritage of people with learning disabilities.

A partnership project to improve wellbeing for participants in an innovative volunteering programme in Manchester.

Volunteers of all ages found out about Huddersfield’s sporting history during the First World War, producing a website, town trails, an exhibition, a book and new resources for primary schools.

A hidden treasury of internationally important documents about Baptist history has been unlocked to the benefit of historians and researchers.

Between 1968 and 2008 Peterborough experienced huge growth, developing from a small historic Fenland town into the modern, culturally diverse commercial centre of today.

This project told the story of the UK's first professional black footballer, with free educational resources exploring Arthur Wharton's heritage.

Transforming a historic building and giving new hope, skills and self-confidence to homeless participants.