Durham City Conservation Area

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Durham City Conservation Area Durham City Conservation Area Character Area 3 Crossgate July 2016 1 Location and Boundary Description ...................................... 51 CONTENTS 2 Setting .................................................................................... 52 3 Form and Layout .................................................................... 52 Contents ............................................................................................... 3 4 Architectural Character.......................................................... 56 Character Area 3 – Crossgate ............................................................... 7 5 Important Buildings ............................................................... 62 1 Introduction and Overview ..................................................... 7 Listed Buildings ........................................................................... 62 2 Summary of Special Interest ................................................... 7 Scheduled Monuments ............................................................... 62 3 Location and Boundary Description ........................................ 8 Non-designated heritage assets and Buildings/Structures of local 4 Geology, Topography and Setting ........................................... 9 interest........................................................................................ 62 5 Historical Summary and Development.................................... 9 6 Building Materials, Detailing and Features ............................ 63 6 Archaeology ........................................................................... 22 7 Boundaries and Means of Enclosure ..................................... 70 7 Form and Layout ................................................................... 22 8 Open Spaces and Trees .......................................................... 72 8 Sub-area division ................................................................... 25 9 Views and Vistas .................................................................... 74 2 Sub-Area Character Assessments ............................................... 28 10 Activity ................................................................................... 77 Sub Character Area 1 - Western Hill................................................... 28 11 Public Realm .......................................................................... 78 1 Location and Boundary Description ...................................... 28 12 General Condition .................................................................. 80 2 Setting ................................................................................... 28 13 The Definition (or Summary) of Special Interest ................... 80 3 Form and Layout ................................................................... 29 Sub Character Area 3 - Crossgate/South Street ................................. 83 4 Architectural Character ......................................................... 32 1 Location and Boundary Description ...................................... 83 5 Important Buildings ............................................................... 36 2 Setting .................................................................................... 83 Listed Buildings ........................................................................... 36 3 Form and Layout .................................................................... 84 Scheduled Monuments .............................................................. 36 4 Architectural Character.......................................................... 91 Non-designated heritage assets and Buildings/Structures of local 5 Important Building ............................................................... 104 interest ....................................................................................... 36 Listed Buildings ......................................................................... 104 6 Building Materials, Detailing and Features ........................... 37 Scheduled Monuments ............................................................. 105 7 Boundaries and Means of Enclosure ..................................... 42 Non-designated heritage assets and Buildings/structures of local 8 Open Spaces and Trees ......................................................... 43 interest...................................................................................... 105 9 Views and Vistas .................................................................... 45 6 Building Materials, Detailing and Features .......................... 106 10 Activity ................................................................................... 46 7 Boundary and Means of Enclosure ...................................... 113 11 Public Realm .......................................................................... 47 8 Open Spaces and Trees ........................................................ 116 12 General Condition ................................................................. 49 9 Views and Vistas .................................................................. 118 13 The Definition (or Summary) of Special Interest ................... 49 10 Activity ................................................................................. 121 Sub Character Area 2 - Viaduct Area .................................................. 51 11 Public Realm ........................................................................ 122 12 General Condition ............................................................... 125 8 Open Spaces and Trees ........................................................ 185 13 The Definition (or Summary) of Special Interest ................. 127 9 Views and Vistas .................................................................. 189 Sub Character Area 4 - Hawthorn Terrace ....................................... 128 10 Activity ................................................................................. 191 11 Public Realm ......................................................................... 192 1 Location and Boundary Description .................................... 128 12 General Condition ................................................................ 194 2 Setting .................................................................................. 130 13 The Definition (or Summary) of Special Interest ................. 195 3 Form and Layout .................................................................. 131 4 Architectural Character ....................................................... 136 3 Management Proposals ............................................................ 197 5 Important Buildings ............................................................. 140 1 Introduction ......................................................................... 197 Listed Buildings ......................................................................... 140 2 Future Challenges ................................................................ 197 Scheduled Monuments ............................................................ 140 3 Management Proposals ....................................................... 204 Non-designated heritage assets and Buildings/Structures of local Summary of issues .................................................................... 204 interest ..................................................................................... 140 Objectives ................................................................................. 205 6 Building Materials, Detailing and Features ......................... 141 Recommendations .................................................................... 206 7 Boundaries and Means of Enclosure ................................... 148 Part 1 ......................................................................................... 206 8 Open Spaces and Trees ....................................................... 150 Part 2 ......................................................................................... 213 9 Views and Vistas .................................................................. 152 4 Resources ............................................................................. 221 10 Activity ................................................................................. 155 5 Boundary Changes ............................................................... 222 11 Public Realm ........................................................................ 156 6 Proposed Article 4 Direction ................................................ 222 12 General Condition ............................................................... 158 Appendix 1 Listed Buildings .............................................................. 227 13 The Definition (or Summary) of Special Interest ................. 159 Appendix 2 Notable Unlisted Buildings ............................................ 247 Sub Character Area 5 - Pimlico/Durham School ............................... 160 Appendix 3 Buildings at Risk ............................................................. 273 1 Location and Boundary Description .................................... 160 Appendix 4 Summary of Character Assessment Toolkit (CAT) 2 Setting .................................................................................. 162 Comments ......................................................................................... 279 3 Form and Layout .................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Cheeky Chattering in Sunderland
    Cheeky Chattering in Sunderland We travelled into Sunderland so that we can show you how great it is here. The Bridges Shopping Centre The Bridges is in the centre of Sunderland. You can eat in cafes and restaurants and do some shopping. Here are some of our favourite shops Don’t tell Mr Keay we popped into Krispy Kreme! The Head teacher thinks we ‘re working! Mmm, this chocolate doughnut Sunderland Winter Gardens and Museum Sunderland museum first opened almost 150 years ago The Winter Gardens is a museum, we know that because the museum is old. Finding out about the museum Jenny told us all about the museum This is Wallace the lion, he is nearly 150 years old. When the museum first opened children who were blind could visit the museum to feel his fur. Coal mining in Sunderland I would not like to work in the mine Life as a coal miner Working in the mines was dangerous. This family has had to leave their home because their dad was killed in the mine. Inside the Winter Gardens William Pye made this ‘Water Sculpture’ Penshaw Monument Look at the view Penshaw Monument from the top was built in 1844 On Easter Splat! Monday In 1926 a 15 year old boy called Temperley Arthur Scott fell from the top of Penshaw We climbed to Monument and the top of the died. monument It was a cold Winter’s day when Herrington Country Park we visited the park. There are lots of lovely walks to do in the park A skate park for scooters and bikes Stadium of Light Sunderland’s football ground Stadium of Light Samson and Delilah are Sunderland’s mascots River Wear The Beaches in Sunderland There are two beaches in Sunderland called Roker and Seaburn Look at the fun you can have at Seaburn This is what we think about My favourite Bridges Sunderland shop is Game because I support you buy games toys and Sunderland game consoles football club and Ryan, year 7 I like to do football trick.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Hillthorn Farm, Washington, Sunderland Archaeology & Built Heritage Assessment
    LAND AT HILLTHORN FARM, WASHINGTON, SUNDERLAND ARCHAEOLOGY & BUILT HERITAGE ASSESSMENT PREPARED BY PEGASUS GROUP ON BEHALF OF ROLTON Pegasus KILBRIDE Group CIR.K.0178 | OCTOBER 2017 Land at Hillthorn Farm, Washington, Sunderland Archaeology and Built Heritage Assessment Pegasus Group Project Number CIR.K.0178 Version Date Author Approved By Rebecca Gilbey Rosey Meara 1 03.10.2017 Heritage Consultant Principal Heritage Consultant CIR.K.0178 │RG │October 2017 Land at Hillthorn Farm, Washington, Sunderland CONTENTS: APPENDICES: SUMMARY 1 APPENDIX 1: GAZETTEER OF RECORDED HERITAGE ASSETS AND PREVIOUS WORKS WITHIN THE STUDY AREA 37 INTRODUCTION 2 APPENDIX 2: DESIGNATION DESCRIPTIONS 39 METHODOLOGY 5 APPENDIX 3: FIGURES 53 PLANNING POLICY 9 THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT 18 SETTING ASSESSMENT 25 CONCLUSIONS 34 SOURCES 36 CIR.K.0178 │RG │October 2017 Land at Hillthorn Farm, Washington, Sunderland PLATES: FIGURES: PLATE 1: SITE LOCATION PLAN (NOT TO SCALE) ................... 2 FIGURE 1: DESIGNATED HERITAGE ASSETS PLATE 2: VIEW NORTH FROM WITHIN THE SITE DEPICTING THE FIGURE 2: TYNE AND WEAR HER MONUMENT DATA OVERGROWN NATURE ........................................................ 3 FIGURE 3: TYNE AND WEAR HER EVENT DATA PLATE 3: EXTRACT FROM THE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP TITHE FIGURE 4: PREVIOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORKS IN THE SITE MAP OF 1843 ................................................................... 20 PLATE 4: EXTRACT FROM THE FIRST EDITION ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP OF 1857 ....................................................... 21 PLATE 5: VIEW NORTH ALONG THE DISMANTLED RAILWAY, SITE TO THE EAST BEYOND EXISTING VEGETATION .................... 22 PLATE 6: VIEW EAST TOWARDS WASHINGTON OLD HALL ..... 26 PLATE 7: VIEW FROM WITHIN THE SITE TOWARDS THE LISTED BUILDINGS AT WASHINGTON OLD HALL ............................. 27 PLATE 8: VIEW NORTH-EAST TOWARDS THE CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sunderland U3a
    SUNDERLAND U3A NOVEMBER 2012 No: 30 Sunderland U3A Fulwell Methodist Church Dovedale Road Sunderland MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of each month at 1.30 for 2.00pm Spirit of the Tyne MEMBERSHIP: 0191 549 0984 Sunderland University of the Third Age: A member of the Third Age Trust NOVEMBER 2012 FROM THE EDITORS CONTENTS The summer weather may have been disappointing, but the U3A still managed to stage lots of interesting activities and events for members to enjoy. You can read about some From the Editorial Team 2 of these events in this issue. If you are still hesitating over trying new activities then From the Chair 3 perhaps the accounts in this edition may encourage you to try something different in Future speakers 3 2013. And remember, we only have such an interesting programme thanks to the efforts of volunteers from among the membership. Group News 4 Tynedale U3A Exhibition 10 On a personal note, this is the fifth year I have been working on the magazine: enough for anyone … so I plan to stand down and make way for someone with fresh ideas to Who’s for Tai Chi? 10 take over. Dorothy will take over the production of the next issue in May 2013 and I Scramston Hall Garden 11 hope you will give her your support (and write lots of material). If anyone would like to Walkers’ Prayer 12 think about taking over in the future, please talk to Dorothy. Edinburgh Book Sculptures 13 Elsie Bringing Music to the People 14 ============================== Fascinating Words 15 Public Sculpture: The Dive, the Surface and the Roll 16 Quiz: Occupations 16 Comet ISON 17 Go to Work on a Christmas Card 18 Singing in the Rain 18 Elephant Artist Sri Computer Woes 19 Si am at work at the Some Computer Firsts 19 Lamphang Elephant Camp in Thailand.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunderland,Seaham& Murtonedition 6 October‘01- Summer‘02
    with the FREE Sunderland, Seaham & Murton Edition 6 October ‘01 - Summer ‘02 Inside: l Changes to bus services from 6th October 2001. l Easy Access buses for services 135, 136, 310 & 319. l New links to Doxford International evenings and timetables Sundays on service 222. l Service revisions to improve reliability. and information Service Changes in the Sunderland area Index of Timetables Go with the Times Timetable Pages Go Wear Buses Service Changes Effective from Saturday 6th October 2001 Service No. Page Service number Page Service number Page 35/35A/36 9 -11 151/152 28 - 30 X4 58 As a result of changes to travel patterns, rising operating costs and increasing traffic congestion, 45 11 154 30 - 31 X6 59 it has become necessary to review our services. Feedback received from our customers has been 37/37A 12 - 13 160/163 32 - 35 X7 60 used to confirm a number of service revisions, with a number of journeys being retimed, rerouted 126 14 161 36 - 37 X8 60 or under utilised services withdrawn. Additionally a number of key links have been strengthened, 133 15 - 16 185 38 X20/X50 61 - 62 and various new links introduced to reflect the needs of all bus users. 134 17 186 39 X45 63 135 18 187/188 40 - 41 X61/X64 64 - 65 Services 35, 35A & 36 Services 185, 187 & 188 136 19 190 41 X85 65 - 66 Monday to Friday morning journeys will operate up to 5 minutes earlier Most service 185 and 187 buses will be retimed by up to 5 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Indicative Layout and Capacity Study of Proposed Housing Release Sites HRS1: North of Mount Lane, Springwell Village
    Core Strategy and Development Plan Indicative Layout and Capacity Study of Proposed Housing Release Sites HRS1: North of Mount Lane, Springwell Village Location SHLAA site: 407C Impact on the Green Belt: • Located on the western edge of the existing residential area of Housing release policy: HRS1 There is a moderate impact on the Green Belt if this Springwell Village site is to be removed. The site is on the urban fringe of • Lies immediately to the rear of Wordsworth Crescent and Beech Grove Owner/developer: Hellens the village and would have limited impact on urban • Lies on elevated farmland to the north of Mount Lane sprawl and countryside encroachment. Site size: 3.20 ha • Existing residential communities to the north and east • Arable land to the south and west • Close proximity to the centre of Springwell Village (which includes shops and a primary school) • Good access to the main bus route Key constraints • Bowes Railway is a Scheduled Ancient Monument (SAM) and is located to the west of the site • Springwell Ponds Local Wildlife Site (LWS) is situated to the west of the site which includes protected species. Wildlife will move through the site • The site is relatively level however the land beyond slopes southward toward Mount Lane • Development on the southern edge of the site will be subject to long distant views • Vehicle and pedestrian access to the site is restricted to one access point • Highway junction improvements will be required at Mount Lane • Development would have to ensure that additional infrastructure such as
    [Show full text]
  • Of St Cuthbert'
    A Literary Pilgrimage of Durham by Ruth Robson of St Cuthbert' 1. Market Place Welcome to A Literary Pilgrimage of Durham, part of Durham Book Festival, produced by New Writing North, the regional writing development agency for the North of England. Durham Book Festival was established in the 1980s and is one of the country’s first literary festivals. The County and City of Durham have been much written about, being the birthplace, residence, and inspiration for many writers of both fact, fiction, and poetry. Before we delve into stories of scribes, poets, academia, prize-winning authors, political discourse, and folklore passed down through generations, we need to know why the city is here. Durham is a place steeped in history, with evidence of a pre-Roman settlement on the edge of the city at Maiden Castle. Its origins as we know it today start with the arrival of the community of St Cuthbert in the year 995 and the building of the white church at the top of the hill in the centre of the city. This Anglo-Saxon structure was a precursor to today’s cathedral, built by the Normans after the 1066 invasion. It houses both the shrine of St Cuthbert and the tomb of the Venerable Bede, and forms the Durham UNESCO World Heritage Site along with Durham Castle and other buildings, and their setting. The early civic history of Durham is tied to the role of its Bishops, known as the Prince Bishops. The Bishopric of Durham held unique powers in England, as this quote from the steward of Anthony Bek, Bishop of Durham from 1284-1311, illustrates: ‘There are two kings in England, namely the Lord King of England, wearing a crown in sign of his regality and the Lord Bishop of Durham wearing a mitre in place of a crown, in sign of his regality in the diocese of Durham.’ The area from the River Tees south of Durham to the River Tweed, which for the most part forms the border between England and Scotland, was semi-independent of England for centuries, ruled in part by the Bishop of Durham and in part by the Earl of Northumberland.
    [Show full text]
  • Penshaw Monument Circular Passing the Sign for Penshaw Wood on the Right
    Key points of interest quarrying industries. Coal was carried Heritage Trails Coalfield Area by wagons down to the river to keel A) Penshaw Monument boats which would then transport the Penshaw Monument was built in coal on to awaiting ships close to the honour of John Lambton, the 1st Earl mouth of the river. of Durham. It’s foundation stone was laid on 28 August 1844. The E) Penshaw Railway monument is based on the design of This disused railway line forms part of 1 the Theseion, the Temple of the old Penshaw railway which was Hephaestus in Athens. established in 1852 to carry freight to Walk It was built using £6,000 raised by Hendon. In 1853 it began operating a public subscription and is one of passenger service into Sunderland Wearside’s most iconic landmarks. town centre. The line is now a popular route used by cyclists and joggers. It Penshaw B) Victoria Viaduct eventually leads to South Hylton and This bridge is one of the most the Tyne and Wear Metro line. Monument impressive stone viaducts in Britain. Named after Queen Victoria, the final F) Penshaw Woods stone of this bridge was laid on her Site of Penshaw Quarry owned by the Circular Coronation Day, 28 June 1838. It is Marquis of Londonderry, this is now an Walk Distance & Time: said that its design was inspired by a attractive broadleaf woodland. 2nd century Roman bridge in Spain. 4 miles or 6.5km The viaduct was built to carry rail traffic Facilities & Accessibility: over the Wear and was the main rail 2 hours (approx) line between Newcastle to London until Toilet facilities and catering: 1872.
    [Show full text]
  • Alls, &C., in the New Markets of •.•
    i~=·~==============~====-=========c=7,~====== • THE .&lTID> I I Jnrgam: PRINTED BY GEORGE WALKER, No. 6, SADLER-STREE'l'. -================================· ========================================' CONTENTS. PAGE. I ASSESSED TAXES ••• ... ... ... 10, 30, 31 Borough Regulations .. • • .. ... ... 38 Beginning of the Seasons • .. .. • .. • ... 12 Correspondence of the year 1854 with Ancient Eras ... 12 ' . CALENDAR, The Remarkable Days . • . , • .. • .• 13-24 Quarter Sessions, &c. •.. .. • :. • .. 13 24 I DIRECTORY, Classified ... .. ... ... 74 84 '' Street •. .. .. 59-74 " Nobility, Gentry, &c. ... ... ... 58, 59 Durham, Corporation of .. • ... .. • .. • .5 " Officers of the Diocese af • . .. • • .. 46 " Ll Bishopric of .. .. .. 36 " " Board of Health .. ... .. 37 " H County of • .. .. • .. • 37 " " Court of Pleas .. • . .. • 37 " " Court of Chancery .. .. 37, " " Dean and Chapter .. • .. • 36 " " Ecclesiastical Courts .. • .. 37 " " Halmote Courts .. .. .. 37 " " University of .. • .. • .. 55, 56 " Acting Magistrates, &c. .. ... •• 44, 45 " Annals of the City of ... .. • • .. 39 43 " Athenre11m . .. .... 36 " Bankers in . .. 25 " Carriers from . .. 11 " Coaches, Times of Starting, corrected to Dec.16, 1853 ·u '' Coroners . .. .. .. "37 " County Hospital .. .. .. .. • 35 " County Penitentiary . .. • .. .. .. • 35 " Deputy Lieutenants, &c., of the Countyof .. • .. 45 " Diocesan Training School .. .. .. • 57 " Diocese of . .. .. 46 '' Fairs . .. · · · · · · · · · · 26 " Firemen in the City of . ~ • .. .. • 8 " Grammar School • .. .. .. .
    [Show full text]
  • Wear Bridges Leaflet Monday.Indd 19/11/2013 13:33:02
    (2,1) -1- Wear Bridges leaflet Monday.indd 19/11/2013 13:33:02 Bridges leafl ets ICE North East has produced a number of leafl ets exemplifying the unique, historical and important bridges across the North East. Publications are held in Tourist Information Centres across the region and are available to download at www.ice.org.uk/northeast. Civil engineers design, build, maintain and Robert Stephenson trail improve the modern world around us. Bridges of the River Wear This leafl et and the places you can visit will give an insight into the background The Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) is a global of Robert Stephenson’s upbringing, membership organisation that promotes and advances civil education, early career and creation of engineering around the world. impressive engineering structures which remain in daily use as part of life in the Our members help to create the structures and systems that North East. sustain society. They are responsible for designing, building, maintaining and improving bridges, roads, canals, docks, offi ce buildings, hospitals, schools, airports, power stations, railways, fl ood defences, water-treatment facilities... everywhere. Bridges over the Tees For more information, please contact ICE North East: This leafl et provides an insight into the unusual, impressive and noteworthy structures across the River Tees. Iconic t: +44 (0)191 261 1850 e: [email protected] w: ice.org.uk structures such as the Grade II listed Transporter bridge and award winning With thanks to: This leafl et has been prepared by Durham Infi nity bridge are highlighted in this University students from the School of Engineering and publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Historical Engineering Works in North East England Leaflet
    Durham County has many HEWs of signifi cance but ICE North East has produced a number of leafl ets the city itself has one of the world’s fi nest buildings exemplifying the unique, historical and important bridges and a great engineering feat, Durham Cathedral, across the North East. Publications are held in Tourist which is designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Information Centres across the region and are available to download at www.ice.org.uk/northeast. Durham City is also the location for several other HEWs including the fi ne Prebends Bridge (HEW 1966), built following the great fl ood of 1771. Robert Stephenson trail This leafl et and the places you can visit give an Historical Engineering Works It is perhaps remarkable to note that one of the insight into the background of Robert Stephenson’s greatest 20th century engineers, Sir Ove Arup, upbringing, education, early career and creation of in North East England who was responsible for the Sydney Opera House, impressive engineering structures which remain in regarded one of his fi nest works to be Kingsgate daily use as part of life in the North East. Bridge (HEW 178), a footbridge over the River Wear in Durham City. Bridges over the Tees The unusual, impressive and noteworthy structures across the River Tees are highlighted in this publication including iconic structures such as the Grade II listed Transporter Bridge and award winning Infi nity Bridge. Historic border bridges This leafl et provides an insight into the historic signifi cance of the magnifi cent border bridges. The list Durham Cathedral of bridges in this beautiful county of Northumberland is endless but the nine bridges included are particularly impressive structures worthy of note.
    [Show full text]
  • Esponse to the Strategy
    [email protected] Spatial Policy Team Durham County Council County Hall Durham DH1 5UQ 7 August 2016 Dear Sir or Madam, Durham City Sustainable Transport Strategy, 2016–2033 I write on behalf of the Trust Pathways, an organisation set up to encourage collaboration on creating safe cycle networks in Durham City and the surrounding area. Members of our group have been involved in the stakeholder sessions during the formulation of this strategy and we would now like to take the opportunity to comment on the full report. Summary • Sufficient reduction in carbon emissions attributable to transport cannot be achieved without a shift away from private motor vehicles, whether powered by fuel or electricity. This should be made explicit in the objectives. • The strategy needs a stronger link to land use planning, and should be more critical of current local planning policies and practice. • The adoption of a user hierarchy which places walking and cycling as the highest priority, needs to be followed through by early identification of a core city-centre cycle network before further money is wasted on junction and road improvements which have not included cycling in the design process. Plans for improvements to North Road should be halted until a cycling route has been identified. • “Smarter choices” promotion will not be effective until better cycling infrastructure is provided. After a core city-centre network is provided, high quality radial routes should be provided to each suburb in turn, and promoted as they are finished. • Continuing engagement with stakeholders, including cycling groups, is crucial. • Before considering building relief roads, new routes for walking and cycling should be provided, such as north to east via the Belmont Viaduct, and from Belmont and Carrville to the University via Old Durham and Maiden Castle.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine for Supporters of 2018
    Magazine for supporters of 2018 | ISSUE 3 | £2.50 DUNHOLM ISSUE 3 WELCOME to the third edition of Dunholm, the window on the last 12 months of life at Durham Cathedral for our supporters. And what an amazing year it was! After careful monitoring of the environmental conditions in the Great Kitchen, the priceless Treasures of St Cuthbert could finally be put on permanent display in their new home within Open Treasure. It was Welcome to Dunholm certainly worth the wait to see the exquisite Pectoral Cross, worn by St Cuthbert himself, exhibited in conditions matching any found in our national institutions. The 7th century – coffin, in which the saint was carried, is imaginatively interpreted by a very 21st- century holographic display. National and Magazine for international coverage of the opening of the Treasures exhibition highlighted once again Durham Cathedral’s place as a World Heritage Site. Having invested heavily in supporters of Open Treasure, you will read in this edition about our Foundation 2020 campaign to build a permanent endowment which will Durham Cathedral contribute significantly towards maintaining the Cathedral in perpetuity. Looking ahead, we will be embarking on the delivery of our Strategic Plan 2018-2020. While our primary CONTENTS purpose of prayer, worship and witness remain unchanged, the plan articulates our priorities 2 A vision for the future 19 RIBA Award for the next three years in order to move us closer to our long term goal which we’ve 4 A look back at 2017 20 Foundation 2020 encapsulated in a 10-year vision for the future: ‘Following the example of Saints Cuthbert 6 The journey of a book 22 The 2020 Club and Bede, we share our faith and heritage globally and empower people to transform 8 To capture the Cathedral – Joe Cornish 23 Join the Club the communities in which we live and serve’.
    [Show full text]