This page (revision-9) was last changed on 01-Apr-2015 16:22 by Alison Bennett

This page was created on 18-Sep-2012 10:23 by Alison Bennett

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9 01-Apr-2015 16:22 11 KB Alison Bennett to previous
8 11-Mar-2015 14:38 11 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
7 11-Mar-2015 14:38 11 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
6 03-Feb-2015 16:21 10 KB Alison Bennett to previous | to last
5 03-Feb-2015 16:08 8 KB Alison Bennett to previous | to last
4 14-Nov-2014 13:27 8 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
3 14-Nov-2014 13:27 8 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
2 14-Nov-2014 13:27 8 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
1 18-Sep-2012 10:23 8 KB Alison Bennett to last

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SectionC.12
SectionC.12

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The risks facing archaeological monuments in the landscape are well documented ([Darvill and Fulton 1998|Bibliography#Darvill and Fulton 1998|target='_blank']) Many of the potential threats of damage or destruction can be avoided, or significantly reduced, by adopting a sympathetic management regime for the monument. Organisations with direct responsibilities for conservation of the historic environment, such as the National Trust and the National Parks, can implement such a regime using the HER as a key tool. Some HERs are also beginning to record this information as a result of co-operation with departments of their local authorities who manage land (for example Country Parks), through English Heritage-funded projects to secure management agreements for scheduled monuments and as part of historic buildings-at-risk surveys.
The risks facing archaeological monuments in the landscape are well documented ([Darvill and Fulton 1998|Bibliography#Darvill and Fulton 1998|target='_blank']). Many of the potential threats of damage or destruction can be avoided, or significantly reduced, by adopting a sympathetic management regime for the monument. Organisations with direct responsibilities for conservation of the historic environment, such as the National Trust and the National Parks, can implement such a regime using the HER as a key tool. Some HERs are also beginning to record this information as a result of co-operation with departments of their local authorities who manage land (for example Country Parks), through English Heritage-funded projects to secure management agreements for scheduled monuments and as part of historic buildings-at-risk surveys.
This page (revision-9) was last changed on 01-Apr-2015 16:22 by Alison BennettTop