This week sees the launch of Art UK’s Sculpture Project: a free-to-access online treasure trove of all of the UK’s publicly owned sculptures.

The National Lottery Heritage Fund and Scottish Natural Heritage are working together to fund projects which will help save endangered species, improve habitats and increase access to nature.

A trailblazing partnership is for the first time investing National Lottery money in loan finance that will deliver economic and social benefits to communities across the UK.

We have engaged with over 13,000 people all around the UK, including National Lottery players and heritage organisations, on our priorities for the next five years as the UK’s biggest funder of heritage. Among the views gathered were widespread support for the breadth of heritage work we support

Ray Macfarlane will join the National Lottery Heritage Fund’s Board as the Scotland Trustee on 1 April 2019.

Thirty five million plastic bottles are used every day in the UK, contributing to what is widely acknowledged as a crisis for our environment.

Three new galleries at the National Museum of Scotland opened to the public this week. It marks the completion of a 15-year, £80million redevelopment, creating one of the world’s finest museums.

The airfield that played a pivotal role in the Battle of Britain is now home to a National Lottery funded museum, sharing the stories and voices of those who lived and served there.

Decisions on around 80% of all funding by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, which is changing its name from the Heritage Lottery Fund, will be made in Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and three new English areas. Our new approach A major focus on nature, communities, and on ensuring everyone is

We have a new name – The National Lottery Heritage Fund. It’s a new chapter for us, although much of the great work we do remains the same.

Llwyn Celyn was built in 1420 and is regarded as one of the most important surviving late medieval houses in Wales. The show will be broadcast this Wednesday 16 January and Wednesday 23 January on More4. Viewers will see first-hand how Llwyn Celyn was saved from the brink of collapse using National

Grade I listed St Grwst Church in Llanrwst, Conwy, has been awarded £707,700 from the National Lottery to upgrade the historic building and enable it to be used for community activities.

The 200-year-old Cleveland Pools in Bath will reopen to the public for the first time in over 30 years.

Thanks to funding raised by players of the National Lottery, the 200-year-old venue now has modern facilities and new spaces including a creative learning studio, café and bar, relocated box office and a new performance space. After significant excavations, three new lifts have been installed to

Thanks to National Lottery funding, a new project will look at the history of Tiger Bay through the eyes of people who came from across the world to work in Cardiff.

Yr Ysgwrn, the former home of famous First World War poet Hedd Wyn, has just won a RICS award for building conservation as well as securing museum accreditation for the first time.

Swansea's former Hafod Morfa Copperworks site will be transformed thanks to £3.5million from the National Lottery.

A new £10million Future Parks Accelerator initiative aims to secure the future of urban parks and green spaces