Browse Publications A-Z

Camber Castle - Information for Teachers

A publication from the London Region of English Heritage - Capital Solutions highlights 23 diverse schemes from across the capital where creative and innovative design has been successfully integrated with existing historic fabric to produce a whole range of new or enhanced uses, showing how our historic environment can be a stimulus rather than a barrier to high quality architecture and attractive public spaces.

Capital Spaces shows the transformation occurring in the streets and spaces of London as the importance of the urban realm is rediscovered.

In March 2005, Tessa Jowell, the Secretary of State at the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, produced an essay challenging the sector to find a new language to describe the importance of the historic environment (Better Places to Live, Jowell 2005). She put a number of challenges to the sector, including the need to increase diversity in both audiences and the workforce, to capture and present evidence of the value of heritage, to contribute to the national debate on identity and Britishness, to ‘create public engagement and to widen the sense of ownership of the historic and built environment’.

Caring for heritage on your farm; The Entry Level Scheme and historic features

Carisbrooke Castle Education Centre- Information for Teachers.

Carisbrooke Castle Group Booking Form

Information for teachers planning an educational group visit

Carlisle and Cumbria leaflet

Information for teachers planning educational group visit

Carlisle Castle - Information for Teachers

Carlisle Castle Group Booking Form

Carlisle Castle Wet Base

Case Studies; Economic Social and Cultural Impact Assessment of Heritage in the North East, North East Historic Environment Forum

Castle Acre Priory - Information for Teachers

Castle Acre Priory Group Booking Form

Information for teachers planning educational group visit

Information for teachers planning an educational group visit.

Castle Acre Village accessibility report and terrain guide

Castle Acre Village trail details and terrain guide

Castle Rising Castle - Information for Teachers

Complete catalogue of paintings in the Wellington Museum at Apsley House

Catalysts for the Future pp 37-49

Grants for Cathedrals Maintenance Plans

Cathedral Repairs Application Form

Cathedral Repairs Guidance Notes

Applications for this scheme are assessed in batches every six months.The closing dates for applications are 30 April and 31 October each year.

Environmental archaeology on archaeological sites guidelines

Certificate of Immunity (COI) from listing guidance 2009

Chalgrove

Conservation Bulletin 54 - Challenges for the countryside

Group Visits Guide 2006-02-23

Changing London Issue 2

Changing London Issue 3

Changing London Issue 4

Changing London Issue 5

Changing London Issue 6

Reminders of London's ancient markets are all around in the capital's street names: medieval Cheapside, 17th century Haymarket, 18th century Shepherd Market...

Changing London Issue 9

Changing London Newsletter Issue 8

The Wessex Hillforts Project - Extensive survey of hillfort interiors in central southern England. Chapter 1: Hillfort Studies and the Wessex Project, by Andrew Payne.

The Wessex Hillforts Project - Extensive survey of hillfort interiors in central southern England. Chapter 2: The Monuments and Their Setting, by Mark Corney and Andrew Payne.

The Wessex Hillforts Project - Extensive survey of hillfort interiors in central southern England. Chapter 3: The Regional Pattern, by Mark Corney and Andrew Payne.

The Wessex Hillforts Project - Extensive survey of hillfort interiors in central southern England. Chapter 4: Understanding Hillforts: have we progressed? by Barry Cunliffe.

The home of Charles Darwin, Down House

Cheriton

Information for teachers planning educational group visit

Chesters Roman Fort Group Booking Form

Information for teachers planning an educational group visit

Chesters Roman Fort Museum

Chichele College - Information for Teachers

Chief Executive Simon Thurley's speech for EH Strategy 2005 - 2010 preview

Child Welfare Guidelines

Child Welfare Guidelines

Chinese Translation Travel Trade

Chiswick House leaflet

Chiswick House - Information for Teachers

Chiswick House – Palladio Anniversary Trail

Chiswick House & Gardens, Business Plan Question and Answers, March 2006

Chiswick House Business Plan - New Licensing Laws

Chiswick House Consultation Report 27th March

Chiswick House Gardens - Stage 1 Business Plan, Annual Expenditure

Chiswick House Group Booking Form

Information for teachers planning an educational group visit

Suppliers list for hospitality events at Chiswick House, including caterers, lighting and AV suppliers and florists

Supplier list for weddings, corporate events and hospitality at Chiswick House

Chiswick Study Days

Archaeology of human remains

Information for teachers planning an educational group visit

Claiming payment of an English Heritage grant

Cleeve Abbey - Information for Teachers

Cleeve Abbey Group Booking Form

Education feedback form competition.

Cliffords Tower Group Booking Form

Information for teachers planning educational group visit

Information fro teachers planning a site visit with an educational group

Clifford's Tower consists of photocopiable teaching resource: history, site plan & tour, teaching approaches, site photos, details of how to visit and support resource information

Climate Change and the Historic Environment

English Heritage is developing a website for home-owners called Climate Change and Your Home, currently under development these are some screenshots in PDF format.

Provides advice on the implications of coastal and flood defence for the historic environment to those involved in coastal planning and coastal defence.

Article published in Conservation Bulletin 42, March 2002, Archaeological Science Adviser East of England Region and Stephen Trow, Head of Countryside Policy

This document sets out a Code of Practice for the Commissioners of English Heritage

Research Department Report on Codnor Castle, Derbyshire

Image of the cover of the Research Department Report on Codnor Castle (82/2008)

Collingham Gardens, Kensington

Colossus Archaeoloigcal Report

Conference programme and booking details

A guide to outline the selection criteria used when designating structures associated with the commemoration of others.

A guide to outline the selection criteria used when designating buildings associated with a commercial use.

Commission agenda December 2008

Commission agenda January 2009

Commission Agenda July 2009

Commission Agenda June 2009

Commission Agenda March 2009

Commission Agenda May 2009

Commission agenda November 2008

commission agenda sep 2009

Commission agenda 23 September 2008

Index of Commission Minutes, 2000 onwards

Commission minutes December 2008

Commission open minutes January 2009

Commission minutes July 2009

Commission minutes 25 June 2008

30 June 2009, minutes, Commission

Commission Open Minutes March 2009

Commission open minutes May 2009

Commission minutes November 2008

Open minutes from the Commission Meeting on 23rd September 2008 in Sheffield.

This document is the Scheme of Delegations from the Commission of English Heritage to staff of the organisation. It also explains what circumstances and issues should be reported to the Commission and its Advisory Committees as well as what matters it authorises and expects staff to undertake themselves.

This document is the Scheme of Delegations from the Commission of English Heritage to staff of the organisation. It also explains what circumstances and issues should be reported to the Commission and its Advisory Committees as well as what matters it authorises and expects staff to undertake themselves.

Commission Terms of Reference

Commissioned Archaeology Programme Guidance for Applicants, Revision

Commissioned Archaeology Programme Guidance for Applicants, Revision

Conservation Bulletin 55, Communities and Heritage

Community Arts Festival at Chiswick House and Gardens leaflet

Community Projects - Outreach Strategy

Compact with the voluntary sector. Full document

Conditions of Entry Summer Solstice 2008

Conditions of Entry Summer Solstice 2009

Conditions of Entry Summer Solstice 2008

Conisbrough Castle Group Booking Form

ePrint of Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites(CMA_SECTION1): New publication

Buildings at Risk, p1; Editorial, p2; Heslerton Parish Project, p2; RTAS and Cowdray House, Midhurst, p3; Mathematical tiles, p4; Church grants, p4; Government grant for English Heritage in 1987, p4; Grants, August to November 1986, p5–6; Civic Trust awards, p6; The Ecclesiastical Exemption, p7; Medieval remains, Clerkenwell, p7; The Historic Buildings Resurvey, p8; The Monuments Protection Programme, p8; Redevelopment at the Royal Mint, p9; Stanwick Roman villa, p10; Farming and ancient monuments, p11; Rescue archaeology! What next?, p11; Organisation chart, p12;

`Clause 19’, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Records Office computing, p4–5; Crime and punishment, p5; Repair of historic buildings, p6; Royal Opera House, p6–7; Notes, p7; The Globe Theatre, p8–9; Historic architecture on waterways, p10–11; Additional funds, p12; Grant aid for churches, p12–13; Satellite dishes, p14; Historic Landscapes Panel, p15; Review, p15; Uppark House, p16; Buildings at risk surveys, p16;

Urban development corporations, p1–2; Editorial, p3; M3 past Winchester, p4–5; White paper on the environment, p5; Buildings at risk grants, p6; London rail schemes, p6–7; Battersea power station, p7; Historic football grounds, p8–9; New road bridge at Ironbridge, p9; Grants, 1988–9 and 1989–90, p10; Notes, p10,13; St Mary-at-Hill, London, p11; Codes of practice, p12–13; Palace House Mansion, Newmarket, p13; Legbourne Priory, p14; New register of conservation areas, p15; Update on `Clause 19’, p15; Organisation chart, p16;

Archaeology and planning, p1–2; Editorial, p3–4; Darlington ring road, p4–5; White paper on environment, p5–7; Listing nineteenth-century buildings, p8–9; Postal pouch boxes, p10; Corporate Plan, insert between p10 and p11; Conservation and craft training, p11–13; Conservation of wall paintings, p13–15; Notes p15,18; Conservation Group reorganisation, p16; New Technical Services Group, p16; Book reviews, p16–17; Clause 19 update, p18; Town scheme grants, p18; London’s river as building site, p19; Stanwick, p20;

The Conservation group deals with our advisory work, grant assistance and other involvement in the national stock of historical buildings and areas and ancient monuments. Its work falls into four categories.

Fire and its aftermath, p1–4; Editorial, p4; Adam Library carpet, Kenwood, p5–7; Compulsory purchase, p7; Archaeology and trunk roads, p8; Downe Barns moated site, p9–10; Statutory all-change, p10–11; Planning for parks and gardens, p12–13; Archaeology and historic towns, p14–15; Queen’s House, Greenwich, p15–16; Conservation areas, p17; Architectural theft, p17–18; Winter Gardens, Great Yarmouth, p18; Postal pouch boxes, p19; Building preservation trusts, p19; Frogmore House, Windsor, p20; Notes, p21; Reviews, p21–3; Ironbridge, p24;

Cathedral repair grants, p1–2; Editorial, p3–4; Historic landscapes, p4–5; Buildings at risk in London, p5–7; Rescue archaeology funding, p7–9; Nature on historic properties, p9–11; The Trundle, Chichester, p11; Change of ownership, p11–12; Romano-British pottery studies, p12; Framing opinions, between p12-13; Synagogues, p13–14; Great storms 1987 and 1990, p14–16; The conservation area criterion, p16; Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire, p16–18; Driving through the landscape, p18; Renovation of Paddington roof, p19–20; Number One Poultry, p20; Notes, p20–21; Reviews, p21–3; New conservation group structure, p24;

Conservation Bulletin 14 Supplement - Framing Opinions

Chester Green Belt, p1–2; Editorial, p2–3; Recent legal cases, p4–5; Conservation and local government, p5; Steelmaking at Derwentcote, p6–8; Church grants, p8; Blue plaques, p9–10; Corporate Plan, between p10,11; Radiocarbon dating, p11–12; Framing Opinions update, p13–14; Improvements in historic areas, p15–16; Trunk roads and archaeology, p16; Conservation bodies merge, p16–17; EC grant scheme, p17; Reviews, p17–18; Notes, p18–19; Urgent repairs notices, p20;

The Conservation group reorganised on 1 April 1991 and is now made up of an unchanged London Region and three regional teams, each covering the full range of the group’s activities, with some specialist or indivisible functions staying at the centre.

Buildings at risk, p1; Editorial, p2–3; Cathedrals fabric survey, p3–5; Structural alterations, p6–7; Archaeology in London, p8–9; The Citizen’s Charter, p9–10; Devon earth building, p10–11; English Heritage funding, p11; Floodlighting, p12–13; Wall painting at Fiddleford, p14–15; Dendrochronology, p16–18; Royal Parks review, p18–19; Future of the English town, p19–20; Onehouse, Suffolk, p21–22; Regeneration in Calne, p22–24; Notes, p24–25; Reviews, p26–27; Over the shop, p28;

Conservation areas, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Kenwood, p4–6; Industrial archaeology, p6–8; Needs assessment and grants, p9–10; Development and archaeology, p10–11; Legal column, p12–13; Ecclesiastical exemption, p13–14; Romano-British mosaics, p15; Modern architecture, p16–17; Queen Street Mill, p18–19; Repair grants 1991–2, p20–21; Stonea Camp, Cambs, p21–3; Archaeology and planning, p23–5; Strand study, p25–7; Repairs notices, p27–8; Obituary, p28; Reviews, p28–30; Notes, p15,30–31; Stokesay Castle, p32;

Conservation Bulletin 17 Supplement - Scientific and Technical Review Issue 1

Floor loadings, p1–2; Editorial, p3–4; European architectural heritage, p4–5; Legal column, p6–7; Fountains Abbey, p7–9; Listed building consent, p9; Architectural theft, p10; Notes, p11; Hampton Court Palace, p12–15; Historic building seminars, p15; Nature and landscape, p16–17; New fire regulations, p17; Bulletin matters, p17; Barrack schools, p18–19; Mansard roofs, p20–21; Notes, p21; Reviews, p22–3; Great Gidding, p24;

Editorial, p1–3; The Crescent, Buxton, p3–4; York Town Scheme, p5–6; Transport and Works Act, p6–7; Dover boat, p8–9; Hadrian’s Wall National Trail, p10–11; Textiles at Brodsworth hall, p12–14; Ecclesiastical exemption, p14–15; Preservation of organs, p16–17; Architecture and the city, p18–19; Listing and historic interest, p19–20; London conservation areas, p21; Conisbrough Castle, p22–3; Archaeology in development plans, p24; Access for the disabled, p24; British Archaeological Awards, p25; Conservation areas, p26–7; Advice on historic parks, p27; Archaeology and nature, p27; Reviews, p28–30; Notes, p31; Windsor Castle fire, p32;

Historic Buildings and Ancient Monuments, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Ancient Monuments Laboratory, p3–4; Recording and management, p4–5; The archaeological budget, 1987–88, p5; All change on the London Underground, p6–7; Grants, 1986–87, p8–9;Conservation and National Health Service hospitals, p9; Conserving historic areas Bath, p10; Circular 8/87 paragraph 86, p11; Conservation Area policy, p11; Telephone kiosks, p12; 1987–88 grant budget, p12; Diary date, p12;

Stonehenge, p1–2; Editorial, p2–3; Ancient monuments, p4–5; Historic prisons, p6; Fabric consolidation, p7–8; Repair grants 1992–3, p8–9; Managing England’s heritage, p10–11; Post-war listing, p12–13; Rescue archaeology 1938–72, p14; Ancient monuments on trial, p15–16; Time for action, p16–17; The English Heritage collections, p18; Visual amenity, p19–20; The Kerrier project, p20–21; Crown development, p21; Reviews, p22; Notes, p23; Historic Chapels Trust, p24;

Summary of activities in 1992-93 from issue 20

Conservation Bulletin 20 Supplement - Scientific and technical Review Issue 2

Building on ruins, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Historic parks and gardens, p4–5; Fixtures and fittings, p6–8; Street improvements, p8–9; York wood centre, p10–11; Digging up the past, p12–13; Measuring effectiveness, p14–15; Architectural study collections, p15–16; Conservation area partnerships, p17; Conservation is sustainable, p18–19; Leasehold reform, p19–20; Fire protection measures, p20–21; Reviews, p22; Notes, p23; Natural partners, p24;

Cathedral grants, p1; Editorial, p3; Hadrian’s Wall, p4; European conservation, p6; Listing of cinemas, p8; Ecclesiastical exemption, p10; Conservation and archaeology, p12; Post-war listing, p14; New landscapes of conservation, p16; Select Committee hearings, p17; Archaeology and agriculture, p18; New approaches to archaeology, p20; EH legislation, p21; Obituary, p22; Reviews, p22; Notes, p26; EH Grants, p28;

Saving the past for the future, p1; Defining what we have, p3; Seeing the wood for the trees 5; Keys to the cash, p7; Archaeology: define first, dig later, p10;Seeking solutions from science…, p12; Understanding early metalworking, p15; Expanding our practical skills, p16; Keeping our house in order…, p17; Marketing the past, p20; Reaching the children, p22; Archaeology at the edge…, p24; Increasing local commitment, p26; MARS measures monuments at risk, p29; The year’s grants: who benefited?, p31; Grade I Buildings at Risk Survey, p32; English Heritage props up a few bars, p33; Notes, p33; Reviews, p35; The earliest European?, p40;

Opportunity – and challenge, p1; Battlefields, p3; VAT on listed buildings, p4; Conservation Areas, p6; Ecclesiastical Exemption, p9; Chatham Dockyard, p10; Windsor Castle fire, p12; Lottery funding, p14; The Corporate Plan, p16; Grade I listed buildings, p18; Books and news, p21; Framing Opinions, p24;

Conservation Bulletin 24 Supplement - Science and Technology Issue 3

Lottery aid for London’s historic landscapes, p1; Local site management, p3; Mapping the Stonehenge landscape, p5; Buildings at risk, p7; Palaeolithic surface finds, p9; Canterbury tales, p12; Balancing the books, p14; Saving our churches, p16; The National Lottery, p17; Planning and policy, p18; The future for Kenwood, p20; Books, p21; Notes, p22; Painted wood, p24;

Conservation Bulletin 25 Supplement - Current building materials research

The task ahead, p1; Textile mills, p3; Hadrian’s Wall, p5; New EH guidelines, p9;m Repair grants, p10; London’s civic buildings, p12; Metal detecting, p13; New audio-visual approach, p14; Review of grant conditions, p16; Mapping settlements, p17; Local authority guidance, p19; Value of conservation, p20; PPG 16: the future, p21; Books and Notes, p22; Wigmore Castle, p24;

Challenge of tighter budgets, p1; Conserving Brodsworth Hall, p3; The De La Warr Pavilion, p5; Industrial monuments, p8; Historic hospitals, p10; Britain’s defence heritage, p12; The Railway Heritage Trust, p14; Saving Inigo Jones’s gateway at Chiswick House, p16; Business to the rescue, p18; Parks and gardens, p20; Industrial archaeology policy, p20; Books, p21; Archaeology on video, p24;

Editorial, p1; Stonehenge: pushing for the tunnel option, p2; Library stocked with sand, p5; Putting lottery money to good use, p7; Post-war listing, p9; Wetlands in danger, p11; Garden archaeology, p14; Revealed between the tides, p16; Churches and listing: Ecclesiastical Exemption Order, p18; Global interaction, p19; MPP and scheduling, p20; Planning for the past, p20; Books, p21; Corrections/Notes, p22; Membership/Obituary, p24;

Hadrian’s Wall Management Plan published, p1; Editorial: the Heritage Green Paper, p4; Stonehenge: pushing for the tunnel option – revisited, p6; Postal pouch boxes, p6; Helping with site management in East Anglia, p7; Monument conservation through land purchase, p8; Streamlining listed building procedure, p12; Joining forces to save our churches, p14; Improving the face of London, p16; Garden Register/New publications, p18; Books, p20; Notes, p22; New focus for churches, p24;

Area Conservation Strategy, p1–2; Editorial, p2; Conservation Studio, p3; Grants, April – July 1987, p4; What price Fleet Street?, p5; What is a building?, p6–7; Diary dates, p7; Ancient monuments in the countryside, p8–9; Tilestones, p9–10; Civic Trust Regeneration Unit, p10; Listing decisions, p10; Archaeological resource management, p11; Excavations at Birdoswald 1987, p12;

Industrial archaeology, p1; Wall paintings go digital, p3; Historic parks and gardens, p6; Conserving our coastal heritage, p8; Brading’s exotic mosaics, p10; All change at St Pancras, p12; Repair grants slashed, p14; Archaeology in towns, p18; Books, p20; Notes, p22;; 10 years of Conservation Bulletin, p24

English Heritage is making England’s Christian Heritage its theme for 1997 to celebrate the 1,400th anniversaries of the arrival from Rome of St Augustine and the death of St Columba on the Isle of lona, and to draw attention to the work being done to maintain England’s buildings, monuments and works of art.

‘London – planning change in a world city’, chaired by the broadcaster and journalist Kirsty Wark, provided a rare opportunity for some of London’s key figures to discuss the future of London and to set out their vision for the capital.

Landmarks of the regions, which will benefit from the restructuring of English Heritage. This will create a stronger regional presence and greater accessibility

In 1992, English Heritage published the results of a Sample survey of buildings at risk through neglect and decay. Since then, we have been taking an increasingly pro-active role in the rescue of important historic buildings and monuments, including acquisition, repair and resale on a ‘revolving fund’ basis; and our more extensive and detailed remit in London has given us first-hand experience of the use of statutory powers.

The results of the Government’s Comprehensive Spending Review have been announced, including the decision that English Heritage and the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England should be merged to become the single lead body for the identification, documentation and conservation of the historic environment.

The central idea of sustainability is that we should ensure that the activities that meet all our social and economic needs do not irreversibly damage the environment on which they depend. Sustainable development requires that conservation and economic development should not stand in opposition to each other, but should work together towards common aims. It was initially applied to ‘green’ conservation in order to manage the impact of pollution, waste disposal, and energy use on the natural environment, yet the philosophy is just as relevant to the heritage.

In February 2000 the Government announced what is described as the ‘first ever comprehensive review’ of policy and strategy for England’s historic environment. Part of the dynamism of this exercise will be that it is open to anyone to take part and that no aspect of the historic environment is exemp

Industrial archaeology has added an important dimension to the character of English landscapes, especially in the built fabric of towns and cities which owed their wealth to industry and commerce in the nineteenth century.

The systematic study of the historic environment began with survey. Only in the 19th century did the general public come to identify archaeology with the excavation of valuable artefacts.

Buildings at risk, p1–3; Editorial, p4; Listing post-1939 buildings, p5–6; 14–15 King Street, Ludlow, p6–7; Diary dates, p7; Lead sculpture conservation, p8–9; Book reviews, p10–12; Grants, Aug – Nov 1987, p13; Computing in archaeology, p14; Register of Parks and Gardens, p14–15; Garden grants, p15; Telephone kiosks, p15; Conservation in action, p16;

This issue of Conservation Bulletin focuses on historic gardens and landscape. The Mori Poll undertaken as part of the consultation for the historic environment review shows that people value places, not just as a series of individual sites and buildings but as part of a familiar and much-loved environment – a landscape.

Conservation bulletin 41 - front cover

Conservation bulletin 41 - p12-15

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Conservation Bulletin 45

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Conservation Bulletin 45

Conservation Bulletin 45

Conservation bulletin 46 - front cover

Conservation bulletin 47 - front cover

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 1

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 10

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 11

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 3

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 4

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 5

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Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 7

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 8

Conservation bulletin 47 - Part 9

Conservation bulletin 47 Part 2

Conservation bulletin 48 - front cover

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Conservation Bulletin 49 - front cover

Conservation Bulletin 49 - p 12-16

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Conservation Bulletin 49 - p 9-11

Shopping in historic towns, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Pollution and stone decay, p4–5; Diary dates, p5; Restoration of Adam suite at Kenwood, p6–7; Co-ordination in archaeology funding, p7; The Eleanor Cross, Geddington, p8–10; What is curtilage?, p10–12; Practical building conservation, p12; Post-war listing, p12; Book reviews, p13; Grants, 1987–88, p14; Grant offer levels for 1988–89, p15; Condicote henge, p15; Presenting the past to the public, p16;

Conservation Bulletin 50 pages 16-17: Managing the Past for the Present - Our European partners

Conservation Bulletin 50 pages 18 - 32: Managing the Past for the Present - International case studies

The historic environment straddles political boundaries and its future depends on close international cooperation.

In a cosmopolitan world, we should celebrate the contribution that the heritage makes to contemporary society.

An emphasis on popular enjoyment of the heritage is leading to exciting new approaches to presenting the past.

Conservation Bulletin 50 pages 41-42: News from English Heritage

Conservation Bulletin 50 pages 43-45: The National Monuments Record - News and events

UK heritage bodies are linked to a growing network of organisations promoting international cooperation.

Conservation Bulletin 50 pages 46: Legal Developments - Protecting World Heritage Sites

Conservation Bulletin 50 pages 47-48: NEW PUBLICATIONS from English Heritage

Conservation Bulletin 50 pages 6-15: Understanding Historic Landscapes - Sharing knowledge across boundaries

Profitable Landscapes – Industry, Business and Agriculture

Front cover, Editorial and Images of Change

Political Landscapes – Governing and Defending the Land

Pleasure and Leisure – the Pursuit of Happiness

‘It’s turned out nice again’ - Lifestyle and landscape in 21st-century England

News from English Heritage; The NMR; Legal Developments; New Publications

Social Landscapes – People and their Lives

Conservation Bulletin 57. Climate Change is Happening. But what will it do to our Historic Environment? And How can our Knowledge of the Past Help us Adapt to the Future.

Climate Change is Happening. But How does it affect our Historic Environment? And, How Can Our Knowledge of the Past Help us Adapt to the Future?

Climate Change is Happening. But How Does it Affect our Historic Environment? And how Can Our Knowledge of the Past Help us Adapt to the Future.

Conservation Bulletin 57 Adapting to a Changing Climate. Climate Change is Happening. But what will it do to our Historic Environment? And How can our Knowledge of the Past Help us Adapt to the Future?

Conservation Bulletin 57 Adapting to a Changing Climate. Climate Change is Happening. But what will it do to our Historic Environment? And How can our Knowledge of the Past Help us Adapt to the Future?

Monuments Protection Programme, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Conserving corroded ironwork, p4–5; Church grants, p6–7; European Community heritage awards, p7; `Visitors welcome’, p7; Larkin portraits restoration, p8–10; News and diary dates, p10,p12; Grants, April – July 1988, p11; Rescue archaeology funding, p12; `Emergency repairs’, p13; Historic towns, p14–15; Damage to monuments, p15; Correspondence, p15; Organisation chart, p16;

Buildings at risk, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Development at King’s Cross, p4–5; Grants, Aug – Nov 1988, p6–7; Recording standing buildings, p7–14; `Over the shop’, p15–16; Archaeology and the Channel Tunnel, p16–17; Archaeology and planning, p17; Book reviews, p18; Historic buildings list review, p19; Notes and diary dates, p19; Policy review of the Royal Commission, p20;

Britain’s World Heritage, p1–3; Editorial, p3; The water heritage, p4–6; Rescue archaeology funding, p6; Grants, April 1988 – March 1989, p7; Urban conservation studies, p8–9; Geophysical prospecting, p10–12; Book reviews, p12–13; Barns in the Yorkshire Dales, p14–15; Notes and diary dates, p15; Conservation – the video, p16; Farm buildings grant scheme, p16; The state of the schedule, p16;

Archaeology in towns, p1–2; Editorial, p3; Victorian churches, p4–5; Marble Hill restoration, p6–7; Bollitree Castle, p8; Notes p8,11; Corporate Plan, p8; Corporate Plan, insert between p8 and p9; The Rose Theatre, p9–10; Ancient monuments prosecutions, p10; Ecclesiastical exemption, p11; List review, p11; No 1 Poultry, p12–13; Buildings at risk grants, p14; Book reviews, p14–15; A morality tale, p16; New telephone numbers, p16;

THE CORPORATE PLAN sets out English Heritage’s planning process. It shows how, in the short to medium term, our aims are to be translated into working objectives and targeted programmes.

Conservation Bulletin 55

Conservation Bulletin 54

Conservation Bulletin front cover

Conservation Bulletins - Index

Conservation Bulletin 53, News, p36-38

Conservation Bulletin: Issue 52, Page 41

Conservation Bulletin 54 - News

Conservation Bulletin 57 Adapting to a Changing Climate. Climate Change is Happening. But what will it do to our Historic Environment? And How can our Knowledge of the Past Help us Adapt to the Future?

The primary aim of the Conservation Principles, Policies and Guidance is to support the quality of decision-making, with the ultimate objective of creating a management regime for all aspects of the historic environment that is clear and transparent in its purpose and sustainable in its application.

Conservation Principles - Policies and Guidance for the sustainable management of the historic environment - stage 2 consultation

Conservation Principles Policies and Guidance April 08

Constructive Conservation is the broad term adopted by English Heritage for a positive and collaborative approach to conservation that focuses on actively managing change. The aim is to recognise and reinforce the historic significance of places, while accommodating the changes necessary to ensure their continued use and enjoyment.

Consultation paper to accompany draft of West Midlands Historic Environment Strategy

arts

Traditional farm buildings are among the most ubiquitous of historic building types in the countryside.They are not only fundamental to its sense of place and local distinctiveness, but also represent a major economic asset in terms of their capacity to accommodate new uses. The restructuring of farming and other economic and demographic changes in the countryside provide both threats and opportunities in terms of retaining the historic interest of this building stock and its contribution to the wider landscape.

Inserted floors should generally be kept to the minimum and care should be taken to how these are supported. New floors should not engage or span across full-height threshing door openings. For timber structures, floors should be supported independently of the timber frame. Certainly no part of the main structural fabric should be removed or altered in an attempt to accommodate new floors. If new structures are kept separate from the existing structure it allows for relatively easy reversal of the intervention at some stage in the future.

Information for teachers planning educational group visit

Corbridge Roman Town Group Booking Form

Coronation Offshore Full Report

View the sites that your corporate membership entitles you to visit

Conservation Bulletin 59 - Cover, Editorial & Continuity and Innovation

Conservation Bulletin 58: Presenting Historic Places. People have never been more interested in the past – but capturing their individual imaginations it has to be presented in new and diverse ways.

Conservation Bulletin 60 Pages 1-14 - Cover, Editorial and Codifying Conservation

Cover, Editorial, Conservation areas at 40 pp 1-12

Creation of Black Country Character Areas

Cropredy

Cultivating skills in historic and botanic gardens

By Graham Fairclough, article published in Conservation Bulletin 42, March 2002

A guide to outline the selection criteria used when designating buildings associated with the culture and entertainment of society.

Instructions to the Cup and Ball Games from Festival of History 2009, Familiy Activity Zone.

Current EH Research Projects as of 30-9-05

Cyclical maintenance contracts Regional maps and tender applicants