This page (revision-6) was last changed on 09-Jan-2019 15:05 by Nick Boldrini

This page was created on 17-Sep-2012 11:42 by Alison Bennett

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Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
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5 11-May-2016 17:01 4 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
4 21-Apr-2016 16:44 4 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
3 31-Mar-2015 12:24 4 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
2 04-Oct-2012 16:09 4 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
1 17-Sep-2012 11:42 4 KB Alison Bennett to last

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SectionA.3
SectionA.3

Version management

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HERs and Listed Buildings Records may be maintained by county councils, unitary authorities or district councils, or by Trusts under service-level agreements on their behalf. Where based within local authorities HERs are normally managed by the highest tier in local government, the county or unitary authority, although some districts have elected to manage their own HER. For economies of scale other authorities may choose joint arrangements to provide the recommended services (by buying in service from a neighbouring authority or trust, or combining resources to fund a joint service). Some Scottish SMRs are maintained by organisations separate from local authorities, for example in Orkney and Perth and Kinross . In Wales unitary authorities utilise the regional HERs of the Welsh Archaeological Trusts, and in some instances operate their own record systems using WAT HER data. Local authority historic environment services obtained from the WATs are effectively supported directly with Welsh Government funding.
HERs and Listed Buildings Records may be maintained by county councils, unitary authorities or district councils, or by Trusts under service-level agreements on their behalf. Where based within local authorities HERs are normally managed by the highest tier in local government, the county or unitary authority, although some districts have elected to manage their own HER. For economies of scale other authorities may choose joint arrangements to provide the recommended services (by buying in service from a neighbouring authority or trust, or combining resources to fund a joint service). Some Scottish HERs are maintained by organisations separate from local authorities, for example in Perth and Kinross and in Shetland. In Wales unitary authorities utilise the regional HERs of the Welsh Archaeological Trusts, and in some instances operate their own record systems using WAT HER data. Local authority historic environment services obtained from the WATs are effectively supported directly with Welsh Government funding.
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Where they are held directly within local authorities, HERs often form part of the Planning, Environment and Economic Development Department or Directorate. Although the name of the grouping varies from authority to authority, the HER normally sits alongside records for listed buildings, ecology, rights of way and other aspects of countryside management. There is a growing tendency for these records, particularly in England and Wales, to be combined to form integrated databases for the historic environment; examples include the Essex Historic Environment Record and the Staffordshire Environmental Planning Unit. Whilst this is also happening to some extent in Scotland there are structural barriers in some areas to the creation of HERs because of the nature of the arrangement for SMR and advice provision.
Where they are held directly within local authorities, HERs often form part of the Planning, Environment and Economic Development Department or Directorate. Although the name of the grouping varies from authority to authority, the HER normally sits alongside records for listed buildings, ecology, rights of way and other aspects of countryside management. There is a growing tendency for these records to be combined to form integrated databases for the historic environment; examples include the Essex Historic Environment Record and the Staffordshire Environmental Planning Unit.
This page (revision-6) was last changed on 09-Jan-2019 15:05 by Nick Boldrini Top