Examples of
InclusiveHeritage
Activities
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Heritage for Everyone (Southwest Heritage Trust)
Heritage for Everyone is an inclusive heritage initiative that supports under-served communities, delivered via social prescribing. By collaborating with local agencies, they deliver cultural experiences directly in areas of most need, including reminiscence sessions, supporting the community to co-curate exhibitions and family activities.
'Remembering Greenheys and Len Johnson' (Pubs CIC Project)
A community led project, responding to topics important to the community including racism and gentrification. Designed to celebrate the hidden histories of Greenheys, a former Manchester estate lost to redevelopment, and Len Johnson, a boxer and activist who campaigned to overturn the colour bar.
Click the icon above to learn more about the project delivery and its outcomes
Pride of Place - England's LGBTQ+ Heritage
Pride of Place explores the long and rich history of LGBTQ+ people and communities in England, from Roman Britain to modern-day pubs and clubs. It provides a resource hub which highlights how LGBTQ+ heritage is embedded in buildings, landscapes, and everyday places.
The project maps historically significant LGBTQ+ sites and invites people to contribute stories and memories, helping to ensure these histories are visible, valued, and shared. By showing that queer heritage is everywhere, Pride of Place challenges assumptions about whose stories matter and expands public understanding of England’s heritage.
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Time to move onto the next part of the training ...
The project aimed to empower the community to take ownership of telling their own heritage, and create opportunities for younger and older people to work together to have stronger connections.
Activities included guided walks retracing the former estate, oral history recording, and intergenerational discussions. The programme used targeted outreach and worked with existing community practitioners to ensure meaningful participation.
The Old Abbey Taphouse, one of the last remaining buildings from the former estate, acted as the heart of the project and became a safe space for conversations about racism, displacement, and gentrification. As the venue’s owners reflected:
“Our heritage work has been fundamental in helping residents have a voice, feel recognised and fight to save community assets.”
Outcomes
The project showed an increased sense of belonging for former residents of Greenheys estate. It also showed there were increased ntergenerational connections that took place throughout, which can have a positive impact on wellbeing.
"It really helped me connect to the people, and understand the area and what has taken place, I also met lots of new people and had some amazing conversations."Millie, a local young person
Inclusive Heritage
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Transcript
Examples of
InclusiveHeritage
Activities
Click here to turn the page
Heritage for Everyone (Southwest Heritage Trust)
Heritage for Everyone is an inclusive heritage initiative that supports under-served communities, delivered via social prescribing. By collaborating with local agencies, they deliver cultural experiences directly in areas of most need, including reminiscence sessions, supporting the community to co-curate exhibitions and family activities.
'Remembering Greenheys and Len Johnson' (Pubs CIC Project)
A community led project, responding to topics important to the community including racism and gentrification. Designed to celebrate the hidden histories of Greenheys, a former Manchester estate lost to redevelopment, and Len Johnson, a boxer and activist who campaigned to overturn the colour bar.
Click the icon above to learn more about the project delivery and its outcomes
Pride of Place - England's LGBTQ+ Heritage
Pride of Place explores the long and rich history of LGBTQ+ people and communities in England, from Roman Britain to modern-day pubs and clubs. It provides a resource hub which highlights how LGBTQ+ heritage is embedded in buildings, landscapes, and everyday places. The project maps historically significant LGBTQ+ sites and invites people to contribute stories and memories, helping to ensure these histories are visible, valued, and shared. By showing that queer heritage is everywhere, Pride of Place challenges assumptions about whose stories matter and expands public understanding of England’s heritage.
Click the play icon to explore the map
Time to move onto the next part of the training ...
The project aimed to empower the community to take ownership of telling their own heritage, and create opportunities for younger and older people to work together to have stronger connections.
Activities included guided walks retracing the former estate, oral history recording, and intergenerational discussions. The programme used targeted outreach and worked with existing community practitioners to ensure meaningful participation.
The Old Abbey Taphouse, one of the last remaining buildings from the former estate, acted as the heart of the project and became a safe space for conversations about racism, displacement, and gentrification. As the venue’s owners reflected:
“Our heritage work has been fundamental in helping residents have a voice, feel recognised and fight to save community assets.”
Outcomes
The project showed an increased sense of belonging for former residents of Greenheys estate. It also showed there were increased ntergenerational connections that took place throughout, which can have a positive impact on wellbeing.
"It really helped me connect to the people, and understand the area and what has taken place, I also met lots of new people and had some amazing conversations."Millie, a local young person