This project was designed to give young people the opportunity to preserve the heritage of the African Caribbean community living in Newport.

The project brought together young and older people to explore the built heritage of Hulme and Moss Side from the 1950s to the present day.

No game for girls explored how First World War munitionette football teams drew crowds of thousands before they were banned after the war by an anti-women’s football campaign.

Inspired by TV series Peaky Blinders, young people used drama to explore the heritage of gang culture from Victorian times to the modern day.

Young people researched the experiences and impact of Birmingham's migrants and discovered what it means to be British.

Young drama enthusiasts formed the Eden Court Collective, a theatre company that set out to explore and share the untold stories of warfare.

A group of young people researched the personal stories of families who worked in the local torpedo factory during the First World War.

A group of young people from a local school worked with Bradford UNESCO City of Film (BUCF) to plan and deliver a heritage project alongside Bradford Industrial Museum, National Media Museum and Yorkshire Film Archive.

Young people captured, preserved and shared the Coming Out Stories of Birmingham’s LGBT community.

Outside their lesson time, a group of students investigated the lives of people from Havant during the First World War and created a film, website and book.

Young people from Midland Actors Theatre joined the Library of Birmingham to explore and share the 160-year history of New Street Station.

The Friends of Judy Woods and JAMES (Joint Activities and Motor Education Services) worked together to open up natural heritage to local young people through a new digital heritage trail.