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Have you been inspired by one of our shows or documentaries such as 'British Wild Gardens' or 'The Good Cook'? 

How has Together TV changed your life for the better? 

Share your Story

Tell us your story by filling out this form: and you will automatically enter for a chance to win a 2-night stay for two people, including breakfast at a Hilton Hotel near you! 

Some examples may be trying a recipe from 'The Good Cook' and showing us how it turned out. If one of our shows like 'The Hospice' or 'Animal Clinic' inspired you to volunteer tell us all about it! 

In the occasion of the International Children's Books Day, Together is happy to announce a book Prize Draw dedicated to those who want to do more in their lives and for others. All you need to do is to subscribe to our monthly newsletter to get a chance to win 1 out of 15 copies of  the brand new book 'The Tunnels Below' written by the voice of our channel Nadine Wild-Palmer.

To commemorate Women's day, Together brings you an amazing documentary about the history of wrestling for the Sikh community put together by 2 remarkable young woman! Panjabi Wrestling showcases the rich culture and tradition of wrestling that has been pass down over the centuries and made its way from India to the UK thanks to the wave of immigration during the 1960s. 

Monday blues need to be tackled once for all. And Together, the TV channel that turns one today offers some advice and help people be happier in their lives. 

'At Home with the Noonans' is a documentary following the lives of Dominic Noonan and his family. Dominic Noonan is a Manchester crime lord who has been in and out of prison throughout his life. This documentary follows his journey over 10 years, in and out of jail, as well as looking at the lives his family. Will his son Bugsy follow in his footsteps and turn to a life of crime?

From Glasgow to London, from New York to San Jose 1,900 pianos destined for landfill are being placed on the streets of 60 cities worldwide. Luke Jerram launched this project in 2008. It was called 'Play me, I'm Yours.' From this movement the documentary Instrument of change was created.

Hamish McLean is a 15-year-old teenager affected by achondroplasia, commonly known as dwarfism. 

He has a real talent for swimming. Because of that, he even gave up an operation to raise the length of his legs to avoid to be tied to a wheelchair for two years. He surprised everyone when qualified to represent New Zealand at the World Championships, a stepping stone to the Paralympic Games in Rio. ‘The crowd was yelling for me, I never heard that before – it felt really good’.