A mental health organisation and its service users marked its 25th anniversary through a year of creative activities and research.

Young people took leading roles to share the story of Yorkshire’s first Asian cricket leagues.

Trained volunteers supported people with learning disabilities to explore the industrial and social history of Winlaton in Gateshead.

Norwich is home to the largest collection of medieval churches in Northern Europe. This project shared their stories with new audiences through a three day, city-wide event.

The project offers people experiencing mental health problems, particularly depression and anxiety, the opportunity to connect creatively with heritage.

The diaries of a wartime teenager were returned to her village community so they could discover her story.

Women’s Health in South Tyneside spent a year discovering the profound role women playing during the First World War in their area.

Young students excluded from school produced multimedia artwork inspired by a historic archive which earned praise and boosted their self-esteem.

Young people gained new skills while preserving and raising awareness of Pakistani/Kashmiri heritage in Luton.

Designed to connect learning disabled people with their heritage, this project delivered a training programme, website and exhibition, sharing the social history of learning disability in an accessible way.

A community-based project in Castle Point worked with people with mental health problems, dementia and learning disabilities to create a garden.