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FREQUENTLY
ASKED QUESTIONS
- Who has produced Heritage Counts 2005?
Heritage Counts 2005 has been produced by the Historic Environment Review Executive Committee, on behalf of the Heritage Forum representing all the major heritage organisations in England. The document has been edited and produced by English Heritage.
- How often does the report come out?
Heritage Counts is the annual state of the historic environment report.
- What is the main theme of this year’s report?
The main theme of Heritage Counts 2005 is the state of England’s rural historic environment. It also addresses the wider picture, through an update of the Heritage Counts indicator data.
- What are Indicators?
Indicators are easy-to-use statistics that enable year-on-year changes
in the historic environment to be tracked. Heritage Counts 2004 features
a new framework of indicator measures based around data under three
headings:
- Understanding the Assets (the extent of assets and our knowledge
of them);
- Caring and Sharing (the condition of assets, the development pressures
they face and the resources available to look after them and make
them accessible to everyone); and
- Using and Benefiting (the economic and social benefits derived
from engaging with the historic environment)
- When is the next edition due out, and what will it cover?
Heritage Counts 2006 is due for publication in November 2006, and will address communities and social inclusion as its principal themes.
- Can I offer comments on the report?
Comments on any aspect of the report are welcomed. Please email heritagecounts@english-heritage.org.uk
or visit our comments page below.
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Bee keeping in an orchard in Burrington, a small village located within the Mendip Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Alex Sampson has been keeping bees in traditional hives for over 20 years.The bees provide natural pollination for the orchard. Apple growing for cider making has been at the heart of rural life in Somerset for many generations and is an integral part of the county’s historic and natural environment.
English Heritage/ James O. Davies
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