Landscapes - PowerPoint Presentation

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Landscapes - PPT Presentation

and Livelihoods Local Distinctiveness amp Bath at Work Why this presentation Although we have funded a range of BAME LGBT and disability groups and projects we are keen to encourage more goodquality applications from such groups across the South West region ID: 544937

amp heritage hlf people heritage amp people hlf project history application outcomes grant projects 000 applicant support communities bristol funding stories development

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Slide1
Slide2

Landscapes and Livelihoods: Local Distinctiveness & Bath at Work. Slide3

Why this presentation? Although we have funded a range of BAME, LGBT and disability groups and projects, we are keen to encourage more good-quality applications from such groups across the South West region. Slide4

My roleI am a Development Officer at HLF, focusing on HLF’s smaller grant programmes, from £3000 - £100,000.

role is to advise groups on the development of potential projects for HLF funding in the South WestSlide5

HLF OutcomesProjects for HLF funding

need to achieve outcomes (benefits) for:

people

heritage

communities

weighted

* outcomes are the ones most valued by HLF. Slide6

Outcomes for heritageWith our investment, heritage will be

better managed

in better condition

better interpreted and explained

identified/recordedSlide7

Outcomes for peopleWith

our investment, people will have:

learnt about heritage (

weighted*)

developed skills

changed their attitudes and/or behaviour

had an enjoyable experience

volunteered timeSlide8

Outcomes for communities

With

our investment

negative

environmental impacts will be reduced

more people and a wider range of people will have engaged with heritage

your local area/community will be a better place to live, work or visit

your local economy will be boosted

your organisation will be more resilientSlide9

What is heritage?Heritage includes many things from the past that we value and want to pass on to future generations,

People’s memories and experiences (often recorded as ‘oral history’ or spoken history);

Histories of people and communities (including people who have migrated to the UK);

Languages and dialects;

Cultural traditions such as stories, festivals, crafts, music, dance and costumes; Slide10

So of course are…the “usual suspects”:

Histories of places and events;

Historic buildings and streets;

Archaeological sites;

Collections of objects, books or documents in museums, libraries or archives;

Natural and designed landscapes and gardens;

Natural heritage, including habitats, species and geology; and

Places and objects linked to our industrial, maritime and transport history. Slide11

“All the Nice Girls”-Women in Men’s Roles on Stage 1914-1918

Applicant

Behind the Lines

FWW Grant

: £

6,600

Summary:

Research into the

story of male impersonators and other notable

women

during

WW1

The subsequent

greater visibility for lesbian women.

roduction

of a play including many of the songs they

sang

, linked by a narrative that tells their story

www.behindthelines.info

Slide12

Old Skills New Stories

Applicant:

Silvanus

Trust

AOS Grant:

£9000

Project

summary

: Explore

, document and share the stories and expertise around woodland cultures currently held in the memories of rural, migrant and travelling communities in the southwest

Look

at how former skills can be used in the future and how communities can be connected with one-another.Slide13

Desh – Homeland, Bristol

Applicant:

Asian Arts

Agency

Your

Heritage Grant

67,275

Project Summary:

Desh

' which means Homeland/Motherland in Hindi and Urdu, aims to bring together 3 generations of South Asians in Bristol, Bath and surrounding areas to collect stories, folk songs, poetry and other art forms held the memories of the older generation of South Asians from their childhood in their countries of birth between 1930s and 1980s. Slide14

Telling Our Stories, Finding Our Roots: Exeter’s Multicultural History

Applicant:

Devon Development Education

Grant

: £

49,300

Summary

Work

with volunteers and local residents to research the BME history & heritage of Exeter from Roman times to present

day

ollate

the information and then promote and celebrate it through a range of activities.Slide15

Old Market Quarter: Vice & Virtue

Applicant

: Trinity Community Arts Ltd

Our

Heritage Grant :

£42,200 (91%).

Summary:

History

of Old Market

high-street, & historical points of interest – architecture, townscape ; its

national significance as a Conservation Area

The

culture, sub-culture and changing demographics of this ancient, now modern market

place, including:

contemporary

history of the Gay Village since the 1980s,

the history of vice that dominates perceptions of the area,

the Old Market riots of 1932,

Old Market as a base for Black Servicemen serving in the British Forces in WWII

shifting

demographic

- new

residents to Bristol from other countries move here and to surrounding areas such as Easton and Lawrence Hill. Slide16

Dub Plate to Dub StepApplicant: Ujima

Radio CIC

Young Roots Grant

: £29,400 (93%)

Ujima

Radio, working

with young people aged 17-25 & key cultural and heritage organisations in

Bristol.

Research/share stories from the past 50 years reflecting Jamaican and Caribbean music and cultureStories recorded

and shared on radio and

online, linking with Bristol

City celebrations of 50 years of Independence for Jamaica, Trinidad and

TobagoSlide17

Unheard VoicesApplicant

: Bournemouth People First

Our

Heritage Grant:

£46,600

Summary

Unheard

Voices is a 2 year oral history project

to collect and record testimonies

from individuals and their families who have experience of institutions designed to cater for people with learning disabilities.Slide18

A Documentary Film History of the Life and Times of People with Learning Disabilities, West Wilts

Applicant

: Wiltshire People First

Your

Heritage Grant

awarded

: £21,300

Summary

30 WPF members with learning difficulties will participate in

researching

and documenting the history of people with learning difficulties in

Wiltshire, with a particular focus on workhouse

and

hospitals, as part of celebrating

the 15th anniversary of the organisation. Slide19

Exhibition on gay life and the LGBT movement in Bristol, Bath and the surrounding region

Applicant

OutStories

Bristol

Your

Heritage Grant Awarded:

£20,300

Summary:

Outstories

captures

the stories and memorabilia of LGBT people in Bristol

so this

heritage is preserved and better understood.

Volunteers will record

oral

histories, gather

objects

& data, present

4 exhibitions

with a

community based travelling

display, to explore the

lives of

LGBT

people since the 1950s. Slide20

Key Funding Programmes

First World War: Then & Now - community projects to explore, conserve and share the heritage of FWW. 1 outcome for people minimum. £3,000 to £10,000

Sharing Heritage - small-scale heritage projects. 1 outcome for people minimum. £3,000 to £10,000

Young Roots - projects which engage young people with heritage in the UK. 4 outcomes for people, 1 outcome for communities, minimum 1 outcome for

heritage .£

10 - 50,000.

Our Heritage - larger projects related to national, regional or local heritage. 1 outcome for heritage & 1 outcome for people minimum. £10,000 to £100,000

Heritage Grants £100,000 +Slide21

How to Apply

You

can

submit a full application, online, at any time

But

advise you to submit a pre-application

form or contact us to discuss your project first.

The

development team will

give

you

advice

on:

our project’s suitability

how

to strengthen it to give you the best chance of success at

application

stage. Slide22

Application Dos

tell us:

project

meets HL F outcomes

– people, heritage & communities

clearly what your

heritage focus

is – assume no knowledge!

who else is involved –

wider community,

schools, heritage groups and other organisations

need and support

for your project - letters, cash & in-kind funding, volunteers

project

activities

e.g. events, talks, research, oral history, exhibitions

budget –

breakdown costs, link

clearly to project

activities

take advantage of pre-application development support!Slide23

Application Don’tsDON’T:

apply

for

continuation funding

– HLF funds projects

apply for

capital costs alone

– remember HLF outcomes

apply for costs already incurred – can’t fund

retrospectivelyDon’t be afraid to ask – development team

here

to help & humanSlide24

How to Apply Pre- app through portal on

HLF website (NB not Sharing Heritage )

HLF respond via E-mail/phone with development support/advice

You submit

full application reflecting that advice

8 week assessment period at HLF

Assessment looks at: need & support, outcomes, VFM – costs, other funding, scope; risks, capacity to deliver. Assessed as high, medium, low priority

Assessed application goes to

next batch meeting – monthly, gets looked at in comparison with other projects . Competitive, often 2-3 times as many fundable projects as £s on the table!

If successful

you/HLF complete contractual paperwork

you get

Permission to

Start,. If unsuccessful,

given reasons why

, you can

be asked to re-submit bearing X or Y in mind

It takes 10

– 12 weeks from application to project start, so reflect

that timescale

your application GOOD LUCK!Slide25