Museums, libraries and archives

100 years on, Ballymoney celebrated the Olympic marathon victory of one of its most famous sporting sons with an exhibition, public performances and workshops.

Five museums and heritage organisations in the south east of England found new ways to engage audiences with their geological collections.

A Sense of the Past researched and recorded the first social history of blindness in Northern Ireland, covering the period from the 1800 to the present day.

FARI archaeology, a constituted community group, applied for this grant to investigate, record, and protect an internationally important Ice Age hunting site.

Young people collaborated with staff at Brighton Museum and Art Gallery to create a new permanent world art gallery.

The Nature and Me project aimed to create new education and participation opportunities focused on biodiversity and the natural world.

The project aimed to engage new audiences for the Pre-Raphaelite Collection, and record their interaction with the paintings.

Sharing stories of families and the community in Dorset during 1944 as they prepared for the D-Day landings in France.

This project aimed to make both the Mappa Mundi and Chained Library accessible to a wide range of people and involve audiences in an interactive way.

This two-year project was designed to involve and engage the local community of Pontypool with their local area.

‘April Ashley: Portrait of a Lady’ shared the hidden history of the trans community – those whose gender identity and/or expression differs from the sex they were assigned at birth – with 1.2million visitors.

At a time of financial uncertainty, the Birmingham Pen Trade Heritage Association received a grant to help plan for a sustainable future.