Projects we’ve funded

A community archaeology project in Windermere will uncover the site of a former Second World War housing complex used to house child Holocaust survivors.

The Women’s Archive of Wales recorded the experiences of women working in factories across the country after 1945, filling a gap in our social history.

In just four years, Blyth Tall Ship grew from a germ of an idea and a patch of derelict quayside land, to an inspiring start-up business supporting boatbuilding skills.

The stories of four Bedford women were celebrated with workshops and an exhibition.

People with brain injuries explored the experiences of similar people in the past in this innovative heritage project.

Opened in 2017, The Sill is the Landscape Discovery Centre for the Northumberland National Park.

Major works were required to save this building, a rare surviving example of Romantic architecture which was damaged by fire in the 1960s.

Playing an internationally important role in the heritage of astronomy, Jodrell Bank is the single surviving site that shows the whole story of the invention of radio astronomy right through the space age.

While our built and cultural heritage continues to grow, our natural heritage is declining in abundance, diversity and condition at an increasingly fast rate.

The Battle of Bannockburn visitor centre is a joint project between the National Trust for Scotland and Historic Scotland.

This 3-year project, launched in the 2018 Welsh Year of the Sea, is using pioneering interpretation and events to engage and excite people about life in the seas off the coast of Wales.

Lincoln Cathedral is one of the finest, and largest, cathedrals in northern Europe. This, added to its unique hilltop location, makes it one of the most visible buildings in the UK.