The potential impact of aggregate extraction on the archaeological resource in the Ribble Valley
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To investigate the emergence and development of the sand and gravel extraction industry in the Trent Valley.
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ALSF Project Summaries 2004-2005.
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Cropmarks on Magnesian Limestone belt, approximately between Wetherby and Dinnington in Yorkshire
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This project is concerned with the archaeology of the Cotswold Water Park (CWP) and its presentation to the public.
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Excavations in advance of gravel extraction provided evidence for a multi-period site with features ranging in date from the early Neolithic through to the Saxon period.
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The aim of the project is to investigate the evidence for Iron Age and Romano-British occupation of the site.
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The aims of the project were to investigate the development of a middle Iron Age to early Roman agricultural landscape
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The project is looking to identify and characterise areas exhibiting trends in ship losses due to environmental, structural and meteorological navigational hazards.
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This proposal will investigate the impact of aggregate extraction on the historic environment.
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A detailed examination of the Quaternary sequence and archaeology of the Lower Lea.
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Aiding the curatorial community in managing the Palaeolithic resource contained in the aggregate extraction landscape.
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The project will look at the potential impact of aggregate dredging on submerged archaeological sites
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The light and well-drained sands and gravels, which provide a fundamental raw material for the modern building industry, provided the ideal location for early settlement and agriculture.
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A major goal of the project is the provision and sharing of information together with practical training with regards to Ice Age discoveries
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Synthetic survey of the environmental and hydrological record of the river Nene from its source to Peterborough
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To develop a framework and methodology to assess ‘importance’ of the physical remains of wrecks on the seabed.
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Survey of the Palaeolithic archaeology on the Sussex/Hampshire coastal corridor
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This project will synthesise the archaeological evidence for the Lower and Middle Palaeolithic occupation of south-west Britain.
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The aim of this project is to predictively model the landscape of a major river confluence over a time-scale of millennia and at a spatial scale appropriate for archaeological management.
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