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Historic Environment Commissions Report 2004-2006

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Historic Environment Commissions Report 2004-2006 THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT ENABLING PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT IMPACT Double Year Issue Illustrations from projects which took place during 2004-06: (Main picture) Surveying at Stoke Saltings for the North Kent Coastal Survey, (bottom, left to right) Excavation on the Studland Bay protected wreck site, Dorset; Eanam Wharf: an rchaeology area of canal-related industry and engineering, which developed near the north bank of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, A one of the buildings surveyed for the Lancashire Extensive Urban Strategy; Chester Amphitheatre from above. © Wessex Wessex © eritage H nglish ancashire County Council oole Museums Service P L E © © © HEEP ANNUAL REPORT SPECIAL EDITION 2004-2006 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................ 4 Building the capacity of our partners .....................................36 THIS REPORT............................................................................... 5 Training for the future care of the historic environment .....37 Standards and guidance .............................................................. UNDERSTANDING THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT 39 Understanding the Historic Environment: defining, Technical analyses of regime impact .......................................40 characterising and analysing the historic environment ............... 7 Support for management plans ..................................................42 New techniques and methods: sharpening the tools ............. 8 Recording and preserving threatened resources .................43 Research frameworks: defining the questions ......................... 9 ENJOYING THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Understanding our past: discovery, characterisation Enjoying the Historic Environment Communicating and synthesis ................................................................................11 the excitement to people ..........................................................48 VALUING THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Direct public involvement .........................................................49 Valuing the Historic Environment: Establishing the value Awakening new audiences.........................................................50 and condition of the historic environment ...........................26 Innovation in access ....................................................................52 Gathering sector intelligence ...................................................27 Promoting evolving dissemination strategies ........................54 Engaging with and supporting key stakeholders ...................28 Support for strategic publication programmes ....................56 Delivering national risk assessments ......................................29 Journals supported in 004 and 005 ....................................57 Assessing the physical condition of England’s most threatened landscapes ................................................................31 Project listing 004-05 ...............................................................58 CARING FOR THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Project listing 005-06 ...............................................................61 Caring for the Historic Environment: Helping local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CONTACT DETailS ...64 communities to care for their historic environment ..........35 rchaeological Service A © Suffolk County Council © Suffolk Remains of a former pillbox on the Suffolk Coast FOREWORD THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT ENABLING PROGRAMME eritage IN 004 AND 005 H nglish E Supporting others in caring for the best of partnership involved delivers a very high © of England’s past was a key goal in our level of knowledge-transfer between English Modernisation Programme, completed in Heritage professionals, our partners in the March 2005, and remains a fundamental part historic environment sector, and the general of English Heritage’s strategy for 2005-2010. public. The projects deliver innovative One of the most important ways in which approaches to our understanding, we provide this support is via the Historic management and appreciation of our past, Environment Enabling Programme. and promote access and enjoyment of our heritage to a very wide audience. The Programme provides support to hundreds of partners developing a myriad The Programme’s success is dependent of projects relating to every aspect of the on the professionalism, enthusiasm and historic environment. Born of the former dedication of all of the organisations and Historic Buildings and Areas Research individuals with whom we work across the budget, the Archaeology Commissions sector, and the breadth and vigour of the programme, and the Maritime Archaeology projects contained in the following pages is Programme, the Programme now covers a superb illustration of these qualities. land and sea, landscape and monuments, research and practical support. For the Edward Impey first time it provides English Heritage Director of Research and Standards Surveying by Lower Hope Point English Heritage collapsed beacon for the North the capability to focus its external Kent Coastal Survey commissioning on the most important and urgent needs of the historic environment as a whole. Initiating 369 new projects and rchaeology A dispensing a total of £11.4m in external commissions in 2004 and 2005, the Wessex © Programme has complemented local and national government initiatives, provided vital strategic context for work done by commercial organisations, and partnered applied research programmes through academic institutions. It is run in parallel with, and directly complements, the hugely important Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (with its own annual report). The impact of the grants disbursed through the Programme is very considerable indeed. Apart from the immediate value of strategic funding made available to the sector in support of our national priorities, the scale INTRODUCTION The Historic Environment Enabling Programme is The Programme encompasses the former a central strategic budget through which English Archaeology Commissions, Maritime Archaeology, Heritage commissions the research necessary for and Historic Buildings and Areas Research evidence-based policy and supports nationally- Department budgets. important initiatives which deliver against its strategic priorities and underpin its lead role for The programme reinforces a seamless approach the Historic Environment. Projects are targeted to to the historic environment, and covers the develop understanding, promote the value of the marine and terrestrial historic environment, Volunteers receiving stereo- historic environment, to support and encourage buildings, historic areas and landscapes, and photography training at the care of our past, and to allow people to methodological and technical development, as Doddington, Northumberland enjoy it is as many different ways as possible. well as conventional archaeology. It is not just about research, but promotes best practice, delivers public access and outreach, and supports training and capacity-building. ertia Barnett T Projects are commissioned against national priorities in support of English Heritage’s Strategy for 2005-2010 and informed by the broader image courtesy of agendas set our for English Heritage and the historic environment sector as a whole in Power of Place: the Future of the Historic Environment (English Heritage 2000) and The Historic Environment: a Force for our Future (DCMS 2001). Detailed priorities are currently set out in the EoP98 Implementation Plan (EoP98) [http:// www.english-heritage.org.uk/server/show/ conWebDoc.2203]. This is currently under review and from April 2007 projects will be commissioned against the priorities defined in SHAPE, our new strategic project framework for the historic environment, informed by the English Heritage Research Strategy and detailed strategy documents for specific policy and research areas such as those currently available for the marine and coastal historic environment. The Historic Environment Enabling Programme is managed by the Historic Environment Commissions Team, which also administers the English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund Programme [http://www.english-heritage. org.uk/server/show/nav.1315]. Through these resources English Heritage is able to commission work in support of its strategic aims across the sector from a wide range of partners including commercial contracting organisations and consultants, universities, local government, and local societies and voluntary and independent organisations. 4 THIS REPORT The projects that we enable through grants from quick and easy way for those with access to the the Historic Environment Enabling Programme internet to discover more about the projects deliver understanding of the past around and described here. below us, encourage people to value what still survives, deliver the means to improve the way We have also not specified each funded organisation they care for their historic environment, and open in the main text, for reasons of space. However, a it up for more people to enjoy, through objects list of all the projects and organisations we have recovered, conserved and displayed, buildings funded in 2004 and 2005 can be found at the end revealed and explained, and books published and of this report. A full listing of projects funded and sold. By encouraging people to enjoy their historic summaries of selected projects are also available buildings and landscapes, we hope in turn to through our Projects page [http://www.english-
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