Through My Eyes involves stakeholders in turn showing the others how a common works from their perspective and will happen on all 12 sites.

Shared Spaces covers refurbishment work to the commoning infrastructure (on eight commons), much of which has not been replaced in the last fifty years due to lack of funds.

Sharing the Benefit brings four further commons into Our Common Cause to complete a stakeholder engagement and Visioning process and so that they can benefit from project activities such as training, Common Practice notes and other information sharing.

Hill Livestock Health (on six commons) will look at how Commoners’ Associations can tackle the considerable challenge of managing livestock health on shared sites.

Schemes and Skills (on all twelve commons) will give commoners the knowledge and confidence to develop Environmental Land Management Schemes (ELMS) ready for when the new agricultural funding programmes open to applications in 2024.

Resilience Fund is a modest internal fund for the Project to support Commons Associations and community organisations on matters specific to their common.

Enjoy is the interpretive element of the project (on all twelve commons) at a national and local level. It includes a lively digital diary – an online film and photography-based blog – which as well as being entertaining will also help promote some of the learning outputs of the project.

Learn focuses on helping people to understand commons.

Do (on all twelve commons) is the public-facing aspect of the project and includes a variety of activities some led by commoners and stakeholders, some led by volunteers with interests such as biodiversity and archaeology, and some led by staff from partner organisations.

Carbon (on three commons) will develop a Hill Farm Carbon Footprint Calculator to appraise how commoning and hill farming emits and sequesters carbon.

Heritage (on eight commons) will investigate, repair and promote the care of a variety of historic structures.

Habitats focusses on bracken and trees (on six commons).

Water (on three commons) is concerned with slowing down or diverting the flow of water to reduce the damage it causes, either by flooding homes and other properties or through scouring historic features and access tracks.

Biodiversity (on ten commons) will involve specialists, local citizen scientists, and commoners in survey and monitoring work to identify and implement the management needs of endangered birds, butterflies and moths.