Job Description

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Job Description Job description Post title and post number Lapworth Museum Learning & Community Development Officer - 51783 Organisation advertising School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Description Sciences Salary and Grade Grade 6 - Full time starting salary is normally in the range £27,025 to £29,515. With potential progression once in post to £33,199 a year. Duration of Post Permanent Hours Full Time Additional Information The successful candidate will be required to complete a Disclosure and Barring Service check. Background The Lapworth Museum of Geology is one of the principal UK geological museums, with collections formally Designated by Arts Council England (ACE) as being of national and international importance. In 2016, the Lapworth re-opened following a £2.7m transformational redevelopment project, and since then visitor numbers have almost tripled, and the Museum was also an Art Fund Museum of the Year 2017 Finalist. During 2018, the Museum also became an Art Council England Nation Portfolio Organisation (NPO). The Museum is an integral part of the University’s School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences (GEES) and provides considerable support for teaching and research within the School, and more widely across the University. The Lapworth is located within the heart of the University of Birmingham’s Edgbaston campus and is open to the public 7 days a week and admission is free. The Museum forms a key part of The University’s portfolio of cultural resources, including the Barber Institute of Fine Arts, Winterbourne House & Gardens, Research & Cultural Collections, the Cadbury Research Library, the Elgar Concert Hall, the Shakespeare Institute and the Ironbridge Institute, largely set within an outstanding green urban campus. The Museum contains collections of around 300,000 objects including significant material from many of the most influential geologists, scientists and collectors of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Classic geological localities of international importance in the Midlands, the UK, and worldwide, are represented by outstanding specimens, object based collections and an historic archive. Job summary The Lapworth Museum requires a suitably qualified Learning & Community Development Officer (LCDO) to work with the existing Learning staff to further develop and deliver its successful learning programmes, particularly focusing on primary schools. In addition, the LCDO will work with the Lapworth Team to develop and deliver its highly successful, public engagement activities. A key component of the role will involve developing innovative, engaging and creative ways of engaging both existing, and new potential audiences. The LCDO will also work with the academic community to promote Public Engagement in Research (PER) through the Lapworth Museum. Main duties Formal & Informal Learning To develop strong relationships with the communities of the West Midlands and beyond and work alongside them and educational groups, particularly primary schools, who might use the Museum. This will involve working closely with family groups, adults, community groups, university community, and volunteers. To develop and deliver the primary school learning programmes and assist the Learning & Engagement Officer (LEO) to produce inspiring, creative and innovative public engagement programmes. Support the LEO with the marketing of formal and informal learning opportunities available at the Museum. Maintain up to date knowledge of the National Curriculum and develop the education provision of the Lapworth Museum in response to its content. Work with the Digital Technologies Officer to develop innovative use of digital data, and digital technologies, within the primary schools learning and general public engagement programmes of the Lapworth Museum. To be a customer facing point of contact for booked group visits, giving structured tours and leading hands-on activities, using the dedicated learning room and galleries. To deliver off site outreach work to schools and community groups at a range of venues. Coordination of loans of handling sets to schools. To develop the Primary Schools learning and programme content of the Museum’s web site, and contribute to the Museum’s social media platforms To develop joint learning programmes and activities with other cultural organisations at the University. To help coordinate the Lapworth’s activities related to the University’s major public engagement programmes, for example Community Day and Art & Science Festival. In addition to activities directly associated with the Lapworth Museum, the post-holder will assist with wider School outreach and public engagement activities and development of relevant resources, across Geography, Earth & Environmental Sciences, potentially including engagement with Schools, Alumni, the wider public and the recruitment of prospective students. Work with Academic Keepers for Research and Public Engagement in connection with engaging research in learning and public engagement activities with the Lapworth/GEES, and for specific public engagement projects. Public Engagement in Research To work with the Academic Keepers and wider researchers/academics within GEES, the College of Life & Environmental Sciences and the wider university, to support Public Engagement in Research agendas and activities. This will include working with researchers and academics to help them deliver outreach and impact activities (e.g. temporary exhibitions, school sessions, workshops) through the Lapworth Museum. Volunteer Engagement Recruit volunteers to help with the development and delivery of the Learning & Public Engagement Programmes. Ensure appropriate training of volunteers working within Learning and Public Engagement at the Lapworth. Marketing & Publicity To assist the LEO and Digital Technologies Officer (DTO) with the development of learning resources and programme content for the Lapworth Museum website. To promote and market the primary school learning opportunities available at the Museum. To work with the LEO to promote outreach and public engagement activities offered by the Lapworth Museum. Evaluation & Monitoring Working with the Learning & Engagement Officer to monitor and evaluate the learning and public engagement programmes and general visitor satisfaction. This will include related evaluation linked to ACE goals and the Lapworth’s aims and objectives within its ACE NPO Project Business Plan. To maintain accurate records of educational and interpretative activities and provide reports, as required. Support the Director in terms of provision of qualitative and quantitative measures of learning and public engagement programmes for reporting purposes. Other The position will be subject to a DBS check. The successful applicant will be required to travel offsite with regards to outreach work. To maintain high standards of safety and welfare for pupils and teachers making use of educational programmes, and for volunteers who support the Museum’s learning provision. Dimensions Developing and delivering for the Lapworth Museum of Geology, a creative and innovative primary school learning and public engagement programme for current museum audiences and for potential museum audiences including schools, family groups, adults, community groups, and others making of use of the museum on site and through outreach activities. This involves working with current diverse audiences comprising over 60,000 people. The LCDO will also be working with a considerable number of Lapworth Museum volunteers (up to 20), and undergraduate students. Skills and Experience Qualifications/Training A qualification at degree level in geology, geography or a related science discipline. Alternatively, an equivalent professional qualification or significant experience in a related discipline. A museum studies qualification would be desirable. Experience Significant and demonstrable experience gained in museum/learning environment. Preparation, planning and delivery of formal and informal learning programmes. Experience of developing strategies, policies and action plans for learning and community engagement. Involvement in networks and evidence of working with stakeholder and user groups, including local communities. Experience of planning and delivering training and education programmes and developing learning resources and interpretation material. Experience of undertaking community consultation and engagement activities. Experience of training staff and volunteers. Working knowledge of marketing, promotion techniques and social media platforms. Knowledge of current good practice and policy within the E ducation/museums/learning sectors. Awareness of issues relating to access, social inclusion, cultural diversity and disability. Understanding of the Health and Safety issues and risk assessment procedures associated with working with young people, volunteers and the local community. Project Management – including development of work programmes, managing budgets and monitoring progress. Practical Skills Demonstrate the ability to communicate and adapt communication methods appropriately for a diverse range of groups and organisations. The ability to organise and manage time and can prioritise time when faced with conflicting demands. Competence in using IT and Microsoft Office products. Personal Qualities and Attributes The ability to work independently or as part of a team. Interest in geology, museums, heritage. Self-motivated and able
Recommended publications
  • The Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site and Its Local and Regional Functions
    Bulletin of Geography. Socio–economic Series / No. 36 (2017): 61–75 BULLETIN OF GEOGRAPHY. SOCIO–ECONOMIC SERIES DE journal homepages: http://www.bulletinofgeography.umk.pl/ http://wydawnictwoumk.pl/czasopisma/index.php/BGSS/index http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/bog ISSN 1732–4254 quarterly G The Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site and its local and regional functions Waldemar CudnyCDMFPR University of Łódź, Institute of Tourism and Economic Development, Tomaszów Mazowiecki Branch, ul. Konstytucji 3 Maja 65/67, 97-200 Tomaszów Mazowiecki, Poland; phone +48 447 249 720; email: [email protected] How to cite: Cudny W., 2017: The Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site and its local and regional functions. In: Chodkowska-Miszczuk, J. and Szy- mańska, D. editors, Bulletin of Geography. Socio-economic Series, No. 36, Toruń: Nicolaus Copernicus University, pp. 61–75. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/bog-2017-0014 Abstract. The article is devoted to the issue of heritage and its functions. Based Article details: on the existing literature, the author presents the definition of heritage, the classi- Received: 06 March 2015 fication of heritage resources, and its most important impacts. The aim of the -ar Revised: 15 December 2016 ticle was to show the functions that may be performed by a heritage site, locally Accepted: 02 February 2017 and regionally. The example used by the author is the Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site in the United Kingdom. Most heritage functions described by other authors are confirmed in this case study. The cultural heritage of the Ironbridge Gorge creates an opportunity to undertake various local and regional activities, having first of all an educational influence on the inhabitants, school youth and tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the 2018 Encatc Congress Proceedings
    The European network on cultural management and policy 2018 Congress Proceedings Beyond EYCH2018. What is the cultural horizon? Opening up perspectives to face ongoing transformations 9th Annual ENCATC Education and Research Session September 28, 2018 Bucharest, Romania Beyond EYCH2018. What is the cultural horizon? Opening up perspectives to face ongoing transformations BOOK PROCEEDINGS The European Commission support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents which reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. Beyond EYCH2018. What is the cultural horizon? Opening up perspectives to face ongoing transformations Editor ENCATC Edited by Tanja Johansson, Sibelius Academy, University of the Arts Helsinki (Finland) Scientific Committee Members: Patrick Boylan, City, University of London (United Kingdom) John Carman, Ironbridge International Institute for Cultural Heritage, University of Birmingham (United Kingdom) Mara Cerquetti, University of Macerata (Italy) Hsiao-Ling Chung, National Cheng Kung University (Taiwan) Carmen Croitoru, National Institute for Cultural Research and Training (Romania) Jean-Louis Fabiani, Central European University in Budapest (Hungary) Annukka Jyrämä, Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre, (Estonia) Visnja Kisic, University of Arts Belgrade (Serbia) Johan Kolsteeg, Groningen University (The Netherlands) Tuuli Lähdesmäki, University of Jyväskylä (Finland) Bernadette
    [Show full text]
  • Developing a Management Plan for the Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site
    Archaeology and the National Park Idea: Challenges for Management and Interpretation Marion Blockley Developing a Management Plan for the Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site y the end of the eighteenth century, Coalbrookdale in Shropshire was famous. It had one of the largest ironworks in England—an en- terprise symbolized by the renowned Iron Bridge, the first such Bstructure ever built on a large scale (Figure 1). Abraham Darby’s Coalbrookdale Company pioneered the mass production of iron following the breakthrough in coke smelting in 1709. The ironmasters of the East Shrop- shire Coalfield went on to make the first iron wheels, rails, boat, aqueduct, and steam locomotive, as well as early steam cylinders. The great Iron Bridge was a key step in the use of iron in construction, and has become a universal symbol of the Industrial Revolution. Other industries, based on locally sour- ced materials, an industrialised working population, an advantageous trans- port network, and local entrepreneurs, also prospered. Coalport China (Fig- ure 2) and decorative tile ware in particular gained an international reputa- tion. Figure 1. The Ironbridge reflected in the River Severn. The bridge is currently swathed in scaffolding for a repaint. The Institute is using the opportunity for a detailed survey and record of the structure. Volume 16 • Number 4 1999 107 Archaeology and the National Park Idea: Challenges for Management and Interpretation Figure 2. Bottle kilns at the former Coalport China Works, now a museum. Part of the site has been converted into a youth hostel for visiting school groups. This site illustrates the difficulties of physical access to historic buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Strictly Confidential – Assignment Brief
    Strictly Confidential – Assignment Brief Director of Human Resources University of Birmingham Prepared by Anne Esler Head of the Education Practice, Harvey Nash Executive Search [email protected] | +44 (0)20 7333 1873 April 2016 Harvey Nash Executive Search | 110 Bishopsgate | London | EC2N 4AY Page 2 Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................. 3 About the University of Birmingham ............................................................................ 4 The University Structure .......................................................................................... 7 Professional Services at Birmingham............................................................................ 7 The Human Resources Department ............................................................................. 8 Job Description .................................................................................................... 10 Person Specification .............................................................................................. 11 The Rewards ........................................................................................................ 13 Process & Timescales ............................................................................................. 13 How to Apply ....................................................................................................... 13 Expenses ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WH:UK and the Research Agenda Position Paper V1. Sept 2017
    WH:UK and the Research Agenda Position paper v1. Sept 2017 Why research matters to WHUK and its partners Research has been on the WHUK agenda ever since the organisation’s earliest inception. The Board took the view that well founded research would help to increase understanding of the UK’s sites and help achieve educational objectives related to WHUK’s charitable objectives. Moreover encouraging the publication and sharing of research increases the status and standing of WHUK as a an authoritative and knowledgeable expert body, well fitted to speak of the Sites and to represent their interests. Knowledge is power! In 2016 WHUK Professor Ian Wray and Dr. Carol Ludwig at Liverpool University in the Department of Civic Design undertook an extensive survey of partners to identify their research interests and needs (Ian Wray is Vice Chair of WHUK with a special interest in research issues). This was an open ended survey and was written up in the report ‘Towards an Outline Research Strategy’ available on the WHUK web site here: https://worldheritageuk.org/2016/10/11/towards-an-outline-research-strategy- for-world-heritage-uk/ The survey asked partners what sort of research WHUK should encourage and possibly commission. Based on the responses ten key research themes were identified: planning, tourism, visitor management, financial support, culture and identity, economic benefits and brand value, education and learning, environmental pressures, evaluation, and sharing research and data. Sharing our research knowledge and contacts Following discussion at the last annual WHUK conference in Caernarfon, Jamie Davies volunteered to take the research agenda forward with Ian Wray and was appointed by the Board as Honorary Head of Research for World Heritage UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþl H P 9 2 C O V E R . J
    1 INTRODUCTION Site Location There is currently a proposal for a housing development on land off Simpson's Lane, Legge's Hill, Broseley (Fig. 1). The site in question is a 0.2ha area of open ground to the rear of Broseley Wood House; the eastern half of site is at present covered by graded spoil, and the western half is occupied by a level yard surface and concrete slab, creating a terrace on the steep hillside on the west side of King Street. History of the Site There is a long and well-documented tradition of clay tobacco pipemaking in Broseley. Legge's Hill probably derives its name from the Legg family, who were producing clay tobacco pipes in Broseley in the mid to late 17th century (Oswald, 1975, 32, 33, and 191) and it is likely that their pipeworks lay in close proximity to this site. The site is, however, also known to be the site of the William Southorn & Co. Tobacco Pipeworks (the Legge's Hill pipeworks), established by William Southorn probably in 1823 (Higgins et al, 1988), and in use as a pipeworks until the 1930s. This pipeworks is thought to have been the first purpose-built clay tobacco pipe factory, making this a site of potential national importance (Ironbridge Institute Research Paper No. 53). Following the transferring of the Southorn's pipemaking business to their King Street site in the 1930s, the site appears to have been used by a gate manufacturing business, still run by a member of the Southorn family (Higgins et al, 1988).
    [Show full text]
  • POSTGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 2017 ADMISSIONS Contents
    POSTGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 2017 ADMISSIONS Contents HELPING YOU MAKE AN PROGRAMME LISTINGS INFORMED CHOICE Arts and Law 46 Life and Environmental Welcome 5 Sciences 118 Birmingham Law School 48 The value of postgraduate study 6 School of Biosciences 120 Why choose Birmingham? 8 School of English, Drama and A global university 10 American & Canadian Studies 51 School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences 124 Our postgraduate community 12 School of History and Cultures 61 Help and support 16 School of Psychology 127 School of Languages, Cultures, Visit the University 19 Art History and Music 74 School of Sport, Exercise Our campus 20 and Rehabilitation Sciences 131 The city of Birmingham 24 School of Philosophy, Theology Which programme is right for you? 28 and Religion 82 Taught programmes 30 Medical and Dental Sciences 134 Flexible learning 32 Engineering and Taught programmes 137 Research programmes 34 Physical Sciences 88 Doctoral Training Partnerships Masters-level research programmes 140 and Centres 36 School of Chemical Engineering 90 Doctoral research programmes 142 Funding 38 School of Chemistry 94 Costs 40 Entry requirements 41 Department of Civil Engineering 96 Social Sciences 144 Making your application 42 School of Computer Science 100 Birmingham Business School 146 Accommodation 44 Department of Electronic, Electrical School of Education 156 and Systems Engineering 103 School of Government and Society 162 School of Mathematics 106 School of Social Policy 174 Department of Mechanical Engineering 109 Programmes index 182 School of Metallurgy and Materials 112 General index 187 School of Physics and Astronomy 115 The small print 188 Virtual Tour 194 3 CHAT TO OUR POSTGRADUATE MENTORS Use our support network for prospective Masters and PhD students.
    [Show full text]
  • Ironbridge International Institute for Cultural Heritage IIICH Spring Newsletter 2013
    Ironbridge International Institute for Cultural Heritage IIICH Spring Newsletter 2013 Conference to Examine the Landscapes and Cultures of Iron and Steel In July 2013 (10-14) at the World Heritage Site of Ironbridge and the birthplace of commercial iron production, the conference ‘Rust, Tourism and the Shifting Values of Cultural Heritage Regeneration and Romance: Iron and Steel Landscapes and Cultures’ In April 2013 a major international Hall located in the heart of Taipei City. will welcome delegates from the conference, organized by the Ironbridge Over the course of five days the widest range of disciplines and International Institute for Cultural conference will host delegates from over from over thirty countries to Heritage at the University of Birmingham, 60 countries in a mixture of sessions, examine the legacies of iron and UK, and National Taiwan University, panels, and study tours, providing the steel production and consumption Taiwan, in association with the UNESCO opportunity for a truly international and how peoples and places have UNITWIN Network – Tourism, Culture, exploration of some of the key issues in been transformed by these metals. Development will explore themes heritage and cultural tourism at the The conference will explore the including the tensions and opportunities moment. The conference will also feature relationships that communities, in the processes of valuing and protecting a special colloquium being delivered by regions, nations share with iron and steel through its functional use, cultural heritage and, in mobilising it for the ICOMOS International Committee on creative and artistic use and its development purposes in the wider social Cultural Tourism on “Destination symbolic use.
    [Show full text]
  • Section II: Summary of the Periodic Report on the State of Conservation
    State of Conservation of World Heritage Properties in Europe SECTION II metallurgical science, the first successful use of UNITED KINGDOM mineral fuel in the smelting of iron ore, a feat of imagination which made possible the great increase Ironbridge Gorge in the world-wide production of iron and steel, which has helped to transform the economies of so many countries during the last two centuries. Brief description The Hay Inclined Plane may similarly be seen as a Ironbridge is known throughout the world as the feat of daring and imagination, which demonstrated symbol of the Industrial Revolution. It contains all that engineering science could effectively be used the elements of progress that contributed to the to solve the problems encountered in the rapid development of this industrial region in the construction of transport systems. It was the 18th century, from the mines themselves to the forerunner of such remarkable twentieth century railway lines. Nearby, the blast furnace of structures as the inclined plane at Ronquiere in Coalbrookdale, built in 1708, is a reminder of the Belgium, and that at Krasnoyarsk on the Yenesi discovery of coke. The bridge at Ironbridge, the Navigation in the Soviet Union. world's first bridge constructed of iron, had a considerable influence on developments in the Many achievements of those who have worked in fields of technology and architecture. the Ironbridge Gorge have influenced the development of other countries. Steam engines, bridges and such machines as sugar rolling 1. Introduction equipment have been supplied from the ironworks of the Gorge to many overseas countries. Iron pots Year(s) of Inscription 1986 cast at Coalbrookdale have been located in Hawaii, Agency responsible for site management New Zealand and other parts of the Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • Entrepreneurship in Cultural Heritage
    Entrepreneurship in Cultural Heritage 2 February - Entrepreneurship in Cultural Heritage 10am-4.45pm, The Old Ikon Gallery, Fazeley Studios, Birmingham B5 5SE This workshop will explore the need for museums and heritage organisations to become ever more entrepreneurial in order to increase their resilience by introducing ways and means to build profile, audiences, income and opportunities to communicate the heritage at their heart. Speakers from across the UK will explore innovative approaches to entrepreneurial management practices of the heritage sector and the challenges and opportunities for future entrepreneurship. Confirmed speakers include: Professor Mike Robinson - Ironbridge Institute for Cultural Heritage Dr Chris Ferguson - Auckland Castle Harvey Edgington - National Trust Traci Dix-Williams - Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust Colin Chester - The National Gallery Tony Trehy - Bury Art Museum Elliot Goodger - Birmingham Museums Trust Enterprise Committee Organised by the Ironbridge Institute for Cultural Heritage, University of Birmingham in association with West Midlands Museum Development. This event is for staff and volunteers from Accredited museums and those officially Working Towards Accreditation in the West Midlands. Click below to book your place. Book here Disability Co-operative Network in Museums The Disability Co-operative Network is committed to raising the profile of inclusive practice in the museum, heritage and cultural sectors. The website of free resources (www.musedcn.org.uk) is contributed to by heritage, arts, charity and corporate sectors and there are case studies from arts, heritage and museum organisations. As the website is free, it is open to all museums, art galleries, heritage sites and cultural venues. Disabled artists have a free virtual exhibition space which includes a profile page and link to the artist’s website.
    [Show full text]
  • Broseley in Shropshire 1600-1820
    INDUSTRIALISATION AND AN EARLY MODERN TOWN: BROSELEY IN SHROPSHIRE 1600-1820 by STEPHEN CHARLES HUDSON A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Culture College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham June 2017 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This work is the first attempt to analyse, assess and evaluate the broad process of industrialisation in Broseley, Shropshire between 1600 and c.1820. The thesis is a study of historical processes of growth, development and, ultimately the beginning of decline of a small industrial urban settlement above the Severn Gorge on the southern margins of the east Shropshire coalfield. These historical processes, socio-economic in character, are shown to interact and produce an early industrial town, possessing certain characteristics, features and traditions, unusual if not unique in a settlement of this nature. A variety of source material – primary documentary, archaeological/field and secondary – is used to examine the origins and growth of three groups of industries - mining, iron and ceramics - and the social fabric and stratification that were both the cause and consequence of their development.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. World Heritage Property Data 2. Statement of Outstanding Universal
    Periodic Report - Second Cycle Section II-Ironbridge Gorge 1. World Heritage Property Data 1.7 - Web Address of the Property (if existing) 1. View photos from OUR PLACE the World Heritage 1.1 - Name of World Heritage Property collection Ironbridge Gorge 2. Map of the World Heritage site (MAGIC Map server) 3. Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site (Borough of Telford & Wrekin) 1.2 - World Heritage Property Details 4. Ironbridge Gorge Museums (Ironbridge Gorge State(s) Party(ies) Museums Trust) United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 5. A Virtual Tour of the Ironbridge Gorge (Virtual Type of Property Shropshire) cultural 6. The Ironbridge Institute (University of Birmingham) Identification Number 1.8 - Other designations / Conventions under which the 371 property is protected (if applicable) Year of inscription on the World Heritage List Comment 1986 The Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site is a designated Conservation Area under Local Authority supervision. Many of 1.3 - Geographic Information Table the key assets are scheduled ancient monuments or listed Name Coordinates Property Buffer Total Inscription buildings. (longitude / (ha) zone (ha) (ha) year latitude) Ironbridge 52.626 / -2.473 0 0 0 1986 2. Statement of Outstanding Universal Value Gorge Total (ha) 0 2.1 - Statement of Outstanding Universal Value / Statement of Significance 1.4 - Map(s) Title Date Link to Statement of Significance source The Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage property covers an area Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site, scale 11/02/2002 of 5.5 km2 (550ha) and is located in Telford, Shropshire, 1:13000 approximately 50km north-west of Birmingham. The Industrial Revolution had its 18th century roots in the Ironbridge Gorge 1.5 - Governmental Institution Responsible for the before spreading across the world, bringing with it some of the Property most far-reaching changes in human history.
    [Show full text]