 It's the National Lottery's 27th birthday and what they're doing to celebrate the 27th birthday is build Dreams Create Change campaign and I'm here to unveil the change of the campaign. The National Lottery have been unveiling art installations in Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland and I'm here today to unveil the last art installation in London's iconic Trafalgar Swear. We're here to encourage people to go and try and get funding for their local community projects. Campaigns about how the National Lottery raises 30 million a week for good causes and communities around the UK. This art installation is actually made of 636 national lottery balls which represent 636,000 beneficiaries that the National Lottery have helped over the past 27 years. The props represent some of the community projects that the National Lottery has funded, for example, the arts or sports. Well I think the Lottery funding is important and personally it changed my life and you can't overstate the importance of the funding in sport. Having the National Lottery funding is just so important because I come from the arts and I'm someone who has been able to perform in different places that I know the National Lottery have helped. 70% of the grants given up by the National Lottery are under £10,000 so they benefit the small organisations. If the National Lottery could make a change in my community in Islington I would put more into the youth group so that we can get the kids to be inspired by what they want to do in their future because it definitely inspired me. If people want to apply for funding you go to the National Lottery Good Causes page and search for funding. So here's to the next 27 years National Lottery you're doing amazing things.