This page (revision-34) was last changed on 01-Apr-2015 18:08 by Charlotte Orchard

This page was created on 31-Mar-2015 11:00 by Charlotte Orchard

Only authorized users are allowed to rename pages.

Only authorized users are allowed to delete pages.

Page revision history

Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
34 01-Apr-2015 18:08 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous
33 01-Apr-2015 17:07 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
32 01-Apr-2015 16:47 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
31 01-Apr-2015 15:39 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
30 31-Mar-2015 17:15 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
29 31-Mar-2015 17:04 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
28 31-Mar-2015 16:57 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
27 31-Mar-2015 13:31 6 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
26 31-Mar-2015 13:25 7 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
25 31-Mar-2015 13:23 7 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
24 31-Mar-2015 13:21 7 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
23 31-Mar-2015 12:41 7 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
22 31-Mar-2015 12:25 7 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
21 31-Mar-2015 12:23 7 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last

Page References

Incoming links Outgoing links

Version management

Difference between version and

At line 5 changed one line
HERs in England have been a source of information for the Countryside Stewardship Scheme, a grant scheme which was first piloted in 1991. It aims included the conservation of archaeological sites and historic features, by adapting land management practices. The Countryside Stewardship Scheme was replaced by [Environmental Stewardship|Glossary#Environmental Stewardship|target='_blank'] in 2004, comprising two tiers – Entry Level Stewardship (ELS) and Higher Level Stewardship (HLS). HERs supplied information on the archaeology of the area, together with recommendations as to the optimum method of land management for all the Higher Level Stewardship (HLS) schemes. English Heritage was able to help many local authorities employ Historic Environment Countryside Advisers to fulfil this role.
HERs in England have been a source of information for the Countryside Stewardship Scheme, a grant scheme which was first piloted in 1991. It aims included the conservation of archaeological sites and historic features, by adapting land management practices. The Countryside Stewardship Scheme was replaced by [Environmental Stewardship|Glossary#Environmental Stewardship|target='_blank'] in 2004, comprising two tiers – Entry Level Stewardship (ELS) and Higher Level Stewardship (HLS). HERs supplied information on the archaeology of the area, together with recommendations as to the optimum method of land management for all the Higher Level Stewardship (HLS) schemes. English Heritage was able to help many local authorities employ Historic Environment Countryside Advisers to carry out this work.
At line 7 changed one line
As part of their work for Environmental Stewardship, participating HERs, alongside the NMR, supplied data for Natural England’s Selected National Heritage Dataset ([SNHD|Glossary#SNHD|target='_blank'], 2005) to pre-populate applicant's maps for the scheme. In 2009 SNHD was replaced by [SHINE|Glossary#SHINE|target='_blank'] - the Selected Heritage Inventory for Natural England (2009 - ongoing) a single nationally consistent dataset created by HERs, of undesignated historic environment features from across England that could benefit from management within agri-environment schemes. SHINE was used to inform Entry Level Stewardship (ELS) schemes, enabling farmers and landowners to identify archaeological and historic sites on their holding that might be eligible for grant-aided management, and as part of the Higher Level Stewardship (HLS) fast track applications, to flag up potential manageable features to Natural England Advisors in order to focus advice on parcels where HLS options could benefit the historic environment. Environmental Stewardship was closed to new applicants in 2014, although existing agreements will still be managed until they reach their agreed end date
In 2005, Natural England in partnership with English Heritage and ALGAO, created the Selected National Heritage Dataset ([SNHD|Glossary#SNHD|target='_blank']), comprising selected archaeological sites across England, as recorded in the [NMR|Glossary#NMRE|target='_blank'], together with datasets supplied from nine participating HERs. The data was used to pre-populate applicant's maps for the Entry Level Stewardship (ELS) schemes. Given the limited coverage and lack of consistency of the archaeological sites included, SNHD was replaced by SHINE in 2009. SHINE - the Selected Heritage Inventory for Natural England - is a single nationally consistent dataset of undesignated historic environment features from across England that could benefit from management within agri-environment schemes. With over 60,000 records created by HERs to date, SHINE provides a much more consistent and comprehensive dataset, and through Environmental Stewardship, has enabled farmers, land managers, and land owners to identify archaeological and historic sites that might be eligible for grant-aided management, and has focused advice on areas where management options could benefit the historic environment. Environmental Stewardship was closed to new applicants in 2014, although existing agreements will be managed until they reach their agreed end date.
At line 9 changed one line
The new [Countryside Stewardship |Glossary#Countryside Stewardship|target='_blank'] will replace [Environmental Stewardship|Glossary#Environmental Stewardship|target='_blank'] in summer 2015, comprising Higher Tier (similar to HLS) and Mid Tier (similar to ELS). Countryside Stewardship is more targeted than previous schemes with a focus on biodiversity and water quality, but continues to encourage the protection and enhancement of the historic environment. Targeting statements, informed by SHINE, are being used to identify the priority features and issues for the historic environment within each National Character Area ([NCA|Glossary#NCA|target='_blank']).
The new [Countryside Stewardship |Glossary#Countryside Stewardship|target='_blank'] will replace [Environmental Stewardship|Glossary#Environmental Stewardship|target='_blank'] in summer 2015. The new scheme comprises Higher Tier (similar to HLS) and Mid Tier (similar to ELS). Countryside Stewardship is more targeted than previous schemes with a focus on biodiversity and water quality, but continues to encourage the protection and improvement of the historic environment. Targeting statements, informed by SHINE, are being used to identify the priority features and issues for the historic environment within each National Character Area ([NCA|Glossary#NCA|target='_blank']).
At line 13 changed one line
Natural England manage [SHINE|Glossary#SHINE|target='_blank'] - the Selected Heritage Inventory for Natural England, a single, nationally consistent dataset of undesignated historic environment features from across England that could benefit from management within agri-environment schemes. The data has been created by local authority Historic Environment Records (HERs) and has been fed into a national SHINE dataset, which now consists of over 60,000 records. Local Authority HERs continue to ‘convert’ their HER records to [SHINE|Glossary#SHINE|target='_blank'] format, based on defined set of selection criteria. SHINE is not publicly available; however, it can be accessed via [www.myshinedata.org.uk|http://www.myshinedata.org.uk/|target='_blank'] by farmers, land managers, land owners and tenants entering into agri-environment schemes.
Natural England manage [SHINE|Glossary#SHINE|target='_blank'] - the Selected Heritage Inventory for Natural England, a single, nationally consistent dataset of undesignated historic environment features from across England that could benefit from management within agri-environment schemes. The data is created by Local Authority Historic Environment Records (HERs), based on a set of national selection criteria, against which archaeological site and features must be assessed in order to qualify. The data provided by each HER is fed into the national SHINE dataset that now consists of over 60,000 records. SHINE is not publicly available; however, it can be accessed via [www.myshinedata.org.uk|http://www.myshinedata.org.uk/|target='_blank'] by farmers, land managers, land owners and tenants entering into agri-environment schemes.