Men’s Shed Awards 2026 Finalists
The judging panels have deliberated and the Finalists for the UK Men’s Sheds Awards 2026 have been decided.
The standard of nominations was exceptionally high, making the judging process very difficult. While not every nominee could be selected as a Finalist, we are grateful to everyone who took part and hope all nominees feel proud of the recognition they received.
Thank you to all who submitted nominations.
Community Project Award
Bridlington Community Shed
Bridlington Community Shed has become a valuable practical resource for organisations across its local area. In less than a year, members have used their woodworking skills, experience and time to deliver projects benefiting people of all ages.
Their work includes substantial wooden planters for the Salvation Army’s Victory Programme, bench box seating for Fuse Youth Services, and planters, bird boxes, bug hotels and outdoor furniture for Quay Academy. They have also repaired planters for East Riding College and created useful items for other community groups, often transforming donated, reclaimed or leftover materials into valuable resources.
These projects improve local spaces and services while giving Shed members renewed purpose, connection and pride. By sharing skills across generations and supporting organisations that serve children, young people and vulnerable adults, Bridlington Community Shed shows how practical making can strengthen an entire community. Their approach is simple: when they can help, they find a way to say yes.
Chippenham Shed
Chippenham Shed is being recognised for a number of practical projects that have benefitted the local community.
Members have created play equipment, mud kitchens and outdoor resources for schools; made nesting kits with Wiltshire Scrapstore; and helped Cubs work towards their woodworking badge. In Queen’s East, they built planters and smaller displays around a renovated telephone box now used as a community book and seed swap.
They have also produced a wishing well and menu-card holders for a care home, military silhouettes for Remembrance Day and children’s bug hotels and hedgehog holes for Eco Future Fest. Current work includes repurposing an 1860 church pew as a bus-shelter bench for Hullavington. Partnerships with Chippenham Community Hub, North Wiltshire Bowls Club and local councils extend their reach. Weekly social meetings and a shared allotment further support members’ wellbeing, creating friendship, purpose and community connection through hands-on action for people of all backgrounds locally.
Rossendale Men’s Shed
Rossendale Men’s Shed undertook a project to transform an empty polytunnel at Newchurch St Nicholas CE Primary School into a lasting outdoor learning space. When the school lacked funds to equip the structure, Shed members volunteered their time and practical expertise to design, build and install bespoke raised planters and potting tables, using timber donated by Jewson Accrington.
The project created a permanent resource where pupils can grow fruit, vegetables and flowers while learning about food, nature and the environment. It also supports teamwork, confidence, responsibility and pride, bringing generations together as experienced Shedders share their knowledge with young people.
This initiative reflects the Shed’s wider community spirit: identifying local needs, bringing together donated materials and volunteer skills, and creating practical solutions. More than a construction project, the polytunnel has become a living classroom with benefits for years to come.
Partnership Award
Aberaeron Men’s Shed
Aberaeron Men’s Shed is being recognised for its partnership with a local secondary school.
The Shed provides tailored, weekly woodworking sessions for pupils who find conventional classroom learning challenging. Working closely with the school, experienced Shed volunteers offer weekly workshops, with one-to-one support, adapting activities to each pupil’s needs, abilities and interests.
Through woodworking projects, pupils develop practical skills such as measuring, using tools safely, problem-solving, planning, and following instructions. The sessions help pupils build self-confidence, resilience, communication skills, and independence. Many arrive feeling anxious or uncertain but leave with a sense of pride in creating something tangible with their own hands. Completing projects such as bird boxes, planters, benches, and community items gives them a real sense of achievement and demonstrates the value of their contribution.
The partnership contributes to the Shed’s commitment to tackling loneliness and isolation of men in the community, as members benefit from sharing their knowledge and expertise with the next generation.
Burnham-on-Sea and Highbridge Men’s Shed
Burnham-on-Sea and Highbridge Men’s Shed has developed a mutually beneficial partnership with local addiction centre, Somewhere House.
As part of clients’ recovery journeys, they uptake volunteering opportunities in their local community and this partnership began when a client volunteered at the Shed, supporting a member with an upper-limb disability. Since then, several volunteers have contributed to practical projects, including painting, erecting timber storage, and creating hedgehog shelters for a local rescue charity.
The Shed, in turn, provides a safe, structured environment where clients can learn skills, gain confidence and make their own items.
The partnership deepened through workshops held every ten weeks, where new clients build durable plywood “journey boxes” to store items supporting their recovery. Somewhere House contributed £500 across the first two workshop programmes, enabling the Shed to buy a laser engraver.
Together, the organisations exchange skills, volunteering support and resources while creating tangible, lasting benefits for clients and the community.
Men in Sheds Cheltenham and Gloucester
Cheltenham & Gloucester Men’s Shed is being recognised for its work with Belmont School.
Since 2023, Shed members have used their practical skills, time and community spirit to help the school create safe, therapeutic spaces and learning opportunities for pupils affected by trauma. They have built planters, sandpits, accessible gardening tables and outdoor storage, repaired essential outdoor areas and repurposed materials, saving the school valuable resources.
The Shed also welcomes pupils for workshop building sessions to help develop their practical skills, confidence, and independence. Pupils have benefitted from projects such as the Great British Bird Box Build.
Kevin Day, Headteacher Belmont School:
“Men in Sheds have been an incredible partner to our school, generously volunteering their time and skills to build planters, sandpits and repair essential outdoor spaces that support our pupils’ wellbeing … For young people with special educational needs, opportunities like these can be life-changing, opening doors to future employment, personal growth and a stronger sense of achievement.”
This partnership benefits Shedders too, providing fresh challenges, stronger community connections and an increased sense of purpose, pride and wellbeing.
Men in Sheds Milton Keynes
Men in Sheds Milton Keynes has built a reciprocal, multi-year partnership with WD-40 Company since 2024.
WD-40 has provided substantial funding, while the Shed offers practical expertise, product testing, user feedback, filming locations and engagement with experienced makers. Together, they have extended their impact through partnerships with local Repair Cafes and Midsummer Place, delivering a public repair event and beginning restoration of the shopping centre’s animated frog clock.
WD-40 staff have joined community projects, while Shed members have delivered practical DIY sessions for company employees. The partners are also supplying furniture and equipment to five local primary schools through a major WD-40-funded project.
David Whittome, Head of Marketing, WD-40 Company UK and Ireland:
“We’ve been delighted with our association with Men in Sheds and the support the team have offered … from supporting community projects to solving problems for end users every day.
The enthusiasm and dedication from the Men in Sheds team has evolved into a long-term partnership which WD-40 are proud to be part of.”
This partnership demonstrates how businesses, Sheds and community organisations can combine complementary strengths to achieve shared, lasting local impact.
Health and Wellbeing Award
Downham Men’s Group
Celebrating its 10th anniversary, Downham Men’s Group is being recognised for a decade of consistent support for men who may be experiencing loneliness or social isolation. Over that time, it has developed into a welcoming and dependable part of the local community.
The group was established to address the lack of accessible services for men in the area after one of its founders lost his brother to suicide. This personal experience shaped its commitment to creating an informal, supportive place where men can spend time with others and feel less alone.
Through activities such as woodworking and gardening, Downham Men’s Group gives members opportunities to learn, share skills and work alongside one another. The relaxed setting allows conversations and friendships to develop naturally, providing routine, companionship and a constructive way to unwind.
Members praise the group for improving their mood and overall mental health, helping them feel connected, valued and part of a community.
Rossendale Men’s Shed
Rossendale Men’s Shed describes health and wellbeing as the purpose around which everything else is built.
Guided by “people before projects,” it offers a safe, welcoming and informal space where people experiencing isolation, anxiety, depression, bereavement, low confidence, or loss of routine can connect without pressure or judgement. Since reopening in February 2026, it has welcomed people aged 16–80 through varied workshop and social sessions, running activities three days per week.
Conversations over a brew, shared projects, and peer support help members build friendships, confidence, purpose, and a sense of belonging. Gradual participation enables people to rediscover skills, contribute at their own pace and support others across generations.
Community projects, UKMSA Armed Forces Accreditation, the developing Repair Café and “The Kettle’s On!” evenings further strengthen connection.
Southam Men’s Shed at Galanos House
Southam Men’s Shed is being recognised for the work they do helping people, particularly in later life, stay active, connected and purposeful through friendship, creativity, routine, and learning.
Based at Galanos House, a Royal British Legion care home, it unites residents, local people, and the Armed Forces community in an inclusive and supportive environment. Adapted projects enable participation regardless of physical ability, while GP and social-prescribing links help people experiencing isolation or low confidence.
The Community Hub provides a natural route into community life through groups including Chatty Café, Nosh & Natter, Dementia Café, Sporting Memories and the Armed Forces & Veterans Breakfast Club.
The Shed also improves residents’ wellbeing through a nutrition and hydration trolley and hydroponic growing station. Health education includes DRINKiQ alcohol moderation sessions promoting moderation and informed choices. Through national mental-health campaigns, creative-ageing research and peer support, the Shed extends its positive wellbeing impact beyond Southam and helps people feel useful and valued.
Armed Forces Award
Axminster Community Shed
Axminster Community Shed provides ongoing, practical support for the Armed Forces Community.
It welcomes serving personnel, Reservists, veterans and their families, encouraging participation in practical and social activities. The Armed Forces community is included within the wider life of the Shed and all members are treated equally.
The Shed programme includes D-Day, VE Day and Remembrance activities, poppy-making, open Shed sessions, family events and coffee mornings.
Links with the Royal British Legion, Royal Naval Association and other support organisations enable information sharing, introductions and signposting to specialist services.
The Shed provides a quiet room, accessible facilities, and a mental health practitioner outside workshop hours. Axminster has signed the Armed Forces Covenant and, in June 2026, became the first Shed to receive Gold UKMSA Armed Forces Community Accreditation. Representatives later shared their experience at ShedFest to help other Sheds develop support for Armed Forces communities
Chertsey Men’s Shed
Over the past year, Chertsey Men’s Shed has developed sustained support for the Armed Forces Community.
The Shed actively reaches out to veterans by attending veterans’ breakfast clubs to invite them to open Shed sessions centred on practical activity, conversation, friendship and belonging. The Shed’s membership includes three Army veterans and one RAF veteran, and it has welcomed an Afghan colonel evacuated from Afghanistan.
The Shed is actively involved in supporting Chertsey’s Remembrance community activities; members helped organise and deliver the VE80 beacon lighting, provided road-closure marshalling, hosted the local Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal headquarters, and organised and helped run Chertsey’s Remembrance Day parade.
It continues to work with the Royal British Legion on outreach, remembrance and community activity. With support from Runnymede Borough Council’s Armed Forces representative, the Shed is also working towards signing the Armed Forces Covenant, formalising its ongoing commitment to the Armed Forces Community.
Southam Men’s Shed at Galanos House
Southam Men’s Shed, based at the Royal British Legion’s Galanos House care home, provides weekly activities, practical projects, friendship and peer connection for veterans, Armed Forces families and the wider community.
Residents and community members work together, sharing skills and stories through activities adapted to individual abilities. The Shed works alongside the Galanos Community Hub and Southam Armed Forces & Veterans Breakfast Club, helping people discover and join its activities. Members have supported Armed Forces Day, VJ80 commemorations, open days and remembrance events, contributing practical skills and building community connections.
Projects include a “Lest We Forget” Buddy Bench, which led to a commission from MOD Kineton. The Shed holds Silver UKMSA Armed Forces Community Accreditation, has signed the Armed Forces Covenant, and maintains links with the Royal British Legion, Veterans Contact Point, cadet forces, military organisations, GPs and social prescribers.
Green Shed Award
Romsey Men’s Shed
Romsey Men’s Shed promotes environmental awareness through practical community activities, its commitment to reusing materials and repairing rather than replacing.
Its monthly Repair Shed receives around 15 household items and repairs approximately 85%, helping reduce waste. Members reuse pallets, reclaimed timber and unwanted tools, with surplus equipment donated for refurbishment. Also provided is a book and jigsaw swap for the local community.
The Shed makes wildlife habitats, including bird, bat and dormouse boxes, insect hotels and hedgehog houses, often from reclaimed materials. It also runs bird box and insect hotel workshops for community groups, such as holiday clubs, Cubs, Brownies, and care homes.
The Shed has completed a number of projects for local schools, including building shelters, rainwater collection systems, mud kitchens, raised beds, mini allotments and boot racks.
Other projects include a recycled-plastic Bottle Top Mosaic Trail and work with Test Valley Borough Council to install wildlife boxes and information lecterns in nature reserves.
St Andrews Men’s Shed
St Andrews Men’s Shed has embedded environmental sustainability in its premises and activities.
Members fitted out a redundant farm barn saved from demolition, incorporating insulation, double glazing, heat-recovery ventilation, LED lighting, an air-source heat pump and a recycled kitchen. Its solar array and battery system generate more electricity annually than the Shed uses, while a micro wind turbine is planned to support year-round generation.
Members regularly repurpose donated and reclaimed materials, including timber from golf-tournament marquees, pallets, paving slabs, tools and church pews. Surplus refurbished tools are passed to communities overseas.
The Shed’s outdoor activities include accessible allotments and raised beds, fruit-tree planting and the establishment of a wildflower meadow. Plans for a 10,000-litre rainwater-harvesting system would support garden irrigation. Together, these initiatives reflect a practical approach to reducing waste, conserving resources and improving the local environment through shared, hands-on activity.
Wendover Shed
Wendover Shed evidences its commitment to environmental sustainability through its own infrastructure and community activities.
The Shed is an off-grid community workshop powered by 33 solar panels and three storage batteries, supplying renewable electricity to its woodworking and metalworking machinery and facilities. Members are also testing a prototype wind generator, while a composting toilet avoids conventional mains drainage.
Its latest sustainability project is a borehole, with members installing the pumping and filtration system to provide drinking water. The Shed hopes this could also supplement water supplies for neighbouring allotments during dry periods and inform Wendover Parish Council’s work at other sites.
Alongside operating three workshops, Wendover’s activities include woodturning and milling, as well as making bug hotels, bird boxes and bat boxes for councils and community organisations to support biodiversity. Open four days a week to around 45 active members, the Shed combines environmentally focused infrastructure and practical projects with friendship, purposeful activity and community connection.
Heritage and History Award
Aln Valley Railway Trust
Aln Valley Railway Trust brings volunteers together to restore the historic railway between Alnwick and Alnmouth.
Its Carriage and Wagon team restores and maintains heritage rolling stock, including an 1896 North Eastern Railway Director’s saloon that arrived in derelict condition. Volunteers stripped the coach to its oak frame, restored furniture and windows, refurbished springs, installed a traditional waterproofed canvas roof and rebuilt its wooden veranda, supported by external specialists including the Blyth Tall Ship project.
The Permanent Way team maintains and develops the railway’s track infrastructure. Its recent work includes constructing a new track layout to provide rail access to a maintenance shed.
Across these activities, volunteers share engineering, woodworking and practical skills, learn traditional restoration techniques and collaborate with specialists. Former younger volunteers have also progressed into employment within the rail industry, supporting the transfer of railway knowledge.
Dalbeattie Men’s Shed
Dalbeattie Men’s Shed undertakes a range of restoration projects, helping to preserve the history of Dalbeattie.
The projects include a full restoration of an 1874 FW Reynolds and Co mortising machine, rescued from an abandoned joiner’s shop and now on display at Beamish Living Museum of the North, and partial restorations such as turning new bespoke handles for Gracefield Art Centre’s 1847 Columbia Printing press.
The Shed has also recreated a Skeoch Cycle Car, with only a few original parts and blueprints, gaining widespread publicity on regional news and television – including a visit from comedian Billy Connolly.
The Shed also produced a Dumfries Town model, to capture the historic town centre. The model incorporates 1800 handmade buildings, almost 1000 trees, and quirky historic detail, taking 7 years and 1600 man hours to produce. The model now resides in the Dumfries Town Board boardroom.
Men in Hangar
Men in Hangar supports Wight Aviation Museum, helping to preserve and present the Isle of Wight’s aviation heritage.
Members created the museum’s displays and completed painting, plumbing, electrical work, health and safety measures, and a purpose-built curatorial room. The museum’s collection includes aeroplanes, helicopters, hovercraft and rockets built, designed or tested on the Island. Members develop and share their knowledge, produce resources when needed, and help visitors understand the collection.
The Shed also welcomes young people and schools, runs an annual science fair, and enables members to share experience from their former careers. It has links with veteran outreach, health practitioners and support groups, and Wight Aviation Museum organises an annual Island Men in Sheds Festival involving more than 14 Sheds and supporters. The Shed’s practical work has enabled heritage artefacts to be preserved and displayed for the community.
Shedder of the Year
Christopher Davies
Christopher Davies is nominated for his contribution to Caerau Men’s Shed and the wider Llynfi Valley community.
A former coal miner and rugby player, he draws on his lived experience and local connections to support men experiencing loneliness and social isolation. Through consistent, practical involvement, he helps members feel welcome, valued and able to build friendships, confidence and a sense of purpose. He also encourages open conversation about men’s mental health, helping to reduce barriers to seeking companionship and support.
His sustained involvement demonstrates a practical, people-focused approach to supporting others and contributing positively to community life.
Christopher has been recognised for his kindness, humour, persistence and commitment to improving wellbeing and strengthening community connections.
His life and community work are also featured in Mike Church’s book, A Valleys Legend, reflecting his longstanding local involvement and public service.
Ezma Zhao
Ezma Zhao helped establish Newtown Men’s Shed after recognising the isolation experienced by local residents, particularly older men, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Initially developed a small garden shed into a space for woodworking and social connection, then maintaining contact through outdoor meetups and community projects during lockdowns.
Ezma later led efforts to secure funding, support and premises at Newtown Railway Station, transforming a derelict space into Platform 1. The facility now hosts woodworking, a Community Cafe, a warm space, a veterans’ group and a craft gallery.
Ezma has also supported younger members through work experience and skills development, while adapting activities for people experiencing health challenges, loneliness or disability. Her approach encourages members to lead activities and contribute according to their abilities. Ezma plays a key role in coordinating volunteers, applying for funding and organising wellbeing activities across Newtown.
Paul Allen
Paul Allen runs four weekly sessions at The Barn community woodworking workshop in Ryehill, supporting members aged from around 40 to over 80. Through practical activities, shared tea breaks and gentle conversation, he has helped create a welcoming community where members can develop friendships and discuss challenges affecting their health and wellbeing.
Paul adapts projects for people living with serious illness or dementia, enabling them to remain involved safely and work at their own pace. His encouragement has helped members build confidence and progress from basic tool use to complex projects, including constructing an accordion from scratch. For members experiencing illness, bereavement or isolation, The Barn provides routine, friendship, laughter and a sense of purpose.
Paul’s patient, individual approach helps members feel included, learn new skills and continue taking part despite changing circumstances.
Shed of the Year
Church Crookham and Fleet Men’s Shed
Church Crookham & Fleet Men’s Shed has supported members and the wider community since 2017.
Its activities combine practical projects, skills development and social connection. Community work has included producing Silent Soldier figures with the Royal British Legion, turning donated pallets into mud kitchens, manufacturing more than 2000 PPE visors during the COVID-19 pandemic, helping Cubs and Brownies build over 680 birdboxes, and assisting charities, sports clubs, parish councils and residents with projects and repairs.
The Shed also provides an inclusive space where members can form friendships, exchange knowledge and discuss physical and mental wellbeing without judgement. Its popularity led to a lengthy waiting list in 2024, prompting support for the establishment of another local Shed.
Members describe the group as a source of companionship, practical help and opportunities to contribute productively to community life.
Men in Sheds Gorran and Mevagissey
Men in Sheds Gorran and Mevagisesey supports communities across St Goran, Mevagissey and St Ewe through practical projects and assistance to local organisations.
Members produce items including benches, planters and bird boxes, while also helping the school PTA, cricket club, harbour trust and churches. The group focuses on small or inconvenient tasks without taking work from local tradespeople. Its evolving tool library, centred on a converted 40-foot sea container, enables members to share equipment, knowledge and practical skills. Regular activities, including a Friday breakfast, provide opportunities for social connection without formal intervention. Members notice when someone is absent and offer an informal network of mutual support.
Through completed projects, shared resources and collaboration, the group contributes to community organisations while fostering purpose, friendship, learning and wellbeing among its members across the local area.
Rostrevor Men’s Shed
Rostrevor Men’s Shed has transformed 16 The Square into a thriving Shed and community hub. Members participate in woodworking, CNC, gardening and walking, promoting activity, creativity, friendship and connection. The venue supports yoga, baby yoga, crochet, mindfulness, tutoring, driving-theory support, and a games club for young adults, including autistic members. Shedders assist schools, community organisations and local events through projects, repairs and volunteering, while sharing practical skills with younger people through the Magnet Youth Centre.
Eighteen members also spent a week sailing three yachts through the Greek islands, developing trust, teamwork and confidence. The Shed’s films, music parodies and social-media stories challenge assumptions about ageing and raise awareness of Men’s Sheds.
Its activities combine member wellbeing, intergenerational learning, community service, technology and creative storytelling, demonstrating sustained involvement within Rostrevor and the wider community.
Special Recognition
Don Thomas
Don Thomas co-founded The Squirrels Nest, which became Wales’s first working Men’s Shed in 2013.
The Shed grew from a woodworking group established after a local Day Service closed and now has more than 30 members, opening five days a week. Don served as Treasurer until 2023, managing grants and finances and maintaining detailed records. He also welcomed visitors interested in establishing their own Sheds and shared his experiences of mental ill health to encourage others to seek support.
Despite periods of ill health and significant personal bereavements, Don remained involved with the Shed, later training his successor as Treasurer. Following a diagnosis of terminal cancer in August 2025, he continued attending for as long as possible.
Now bedbound at home, he remains connected to fellow Shedders, who visit him regularly, reflecting enduring friendships built through the Shed community.
Dr Chris Manning – In Memoriam
Dr Chris Manning founded Sheddington in 2018, bringing together a small group to establish a metal workshop in a lock-up garage at St Mark’s Church.
Under his leadership, the group later secured and restored a larger neighbouring hall, developing dedicated spaces for metalwork, woodwork and electronics. He helped Sheddington navigate the challenges of the Covid period and supported its financial stability through his knowledge of charitable funding opportunities.
A GP by profession, Dr Manning contributed to mental health work both during and after his medical career. This focus continued through Sheddington and the UK Men’s Sheds Association.
Today, Sheddington operates as both a practical workshop and a community hub, offering opportunities for making, mending, gardening and conversation. Its members also support local mental health and suicide-prevention initiatives, while promoting engagement, purpose and social connection across the community.
University of East London Men’s Shed
The University of East London Men’s Shed is the UK’s first university-based Men’s Shed, offering students an informal setting to meet, learn practical skills and collaborate. Its projects are designed to benefit the wider campus community and environment.
Members have built bird boxes and three bug hotels using natural and reclaimed materials, with 22 students participating in the latter project. A talking bench is also planned as a shared space for students and staff to connect.
The Shed attracts participants through practical activities, including some who may not engage with traditional social or wellbeing services. One participant experiencing social isolation formed new connections after attending a session. Although relatively new, the Shed combines skill-building, community contribution and social interaction, while exploring how the established Men’s Shed model can support a younger population within a university setting and inform similar initiatives elsewhere.
DRINKiQ Award
South Wigston Shedders
South Wigston Shedders built a bench in the shape of a narrowboat, perfectly reflecting its new home beside the canal at Kilby Bridge.
It was unveiled by the Mayor of Oadby and Wigston alongside volunteers from the Canal & River Trust, which came on board as a genuine partner in bringing the project to life.
The bench stands out both for the strength of that local collaboration and for its creative, site-specific design. Built by the men and women of the group, it offers walkers, boaters and local residents a place to pause, connect and share a moment beside a busy stretch of water.
The goodShed
The goodShed created a street-art-inspired bench for Splott Community Volunteers, made almost entirely from donated timber and hand-painted by members of the community.
Those involved included participants from Oasis, a local centre supporting refugees and asylum seekers, making the creative process itself an opportunity for people from different backgrounds to work alongside one another. The bench brings a distinctive community-led dimension combining sustainability, collaborative making and public art in one design.
Winterslow Men’s Shed
Winterslow Men’s Shed created a bench formed entirely from giant, coloured pencils, complete with a 3D-printed sharpener. Named “Drawing People Together” and installed outside the Village Hall, it is arguably the most original and instantly recognisable design to emerge from the campaign.
Its playful concept is matched by an impressive level of craftsmanship, transforming a functional community bench into a memorable local landmark.
The categories reflect the broad impact Sheds have, not only in their own communities but across the UK and recognise key issues tackled everyday by Sheds such as health, wellbeing, sustainability, and veterans’ support.”
If you have any questions about the Awards or the entry process, please contact the UKMSA team or read the UK Men’s Shed Awards FAQs and Guidance.
UK Men’s Sheds Awards – Guidance
UK Men’s Sheds Awards – Guidance (PDF)
UK Men’s Shed Awards – Frequently Asked Questions