English Heritage Information Pack 2011/12 1 2 5 9 14 16 18 12 21 21 24 24 26

Contents Heritage England’s Collection Heritage National The Country the Around Work Our Resources Our Staff Finance Governance Commission The Panels Advisoryand Committees Board Executive What We Do We What History Brief Heritage:A English Priorities Our

ResourcesContents England’s Heritage English Heritage 2011/12 1

, 6.6% of conservation areas and and areas conservation 6.6% of , * o

a ajor new visitor new experienceajor Dover opened at

T 3 A 1 H T 16.9% risk at are monuments scheduled f and areas conservation 9,800 pproximately

• • • • • • A cover: Front 2010 in England in properties historic to visits million 50.4 were here displaysstate-of-the-art use new The CastleJune2011. effects in and real film footage to re-create the drama of the Dunkirk 1940. evacuation May of zebra AbbeycrossingiconicRoad wasThe Inside cover: front English from followingFebruaryadviceGrade listed in IIat 2010 Heritage.Identifying heritage through designation essential an is partheritage our of protection system. II and I Grade at listed buildings of % environment historic the in volunteer 500,000 least t people Days Open Heritage part in take people million visits international all 30% of for motivation main the is eritage monuments scheduled and 400,000 buildings around are listed here England is an is historicEngland Our country. historyaround all is us and under our feet. It provides the and everyday adds variety, backdrop to life character and quality where the andto places work. live we simply our opinion: This not is time and revealagain, the support polls huge opinion that the historic environment has among members the public. of outside – history our about learning of way enjoyable and accessible an is Heritage focus a be can heritage our after Looking lives. our throughout and classroom the together. people bring to helping communities, local for Heritage a great is national asset: it underpins the UK’s international reputation, createhelps difficult in a positive climate times and economic it attracts visitors theto UK. England’s Heritage Heritage England’s p

t 1 O 1 4 membership has increased by 21% over five years five over 21% by increased has membership h

m – – – –

E S C E A A and publications and events hrough giving resources. our to access and advice conservation ractical our eritage generations future for them they may be protected by designation and promote the importance of heritage heritage of importance the promote and designation by protected be may they in valued and distinctive places aking

membership; Heritage English of benefits the enjoy people million events our attend people million a half ver English Heritage by Numbers by Heritage English year each sites Heritage English visit people million 1 schools their with sites Heritage English visit 50,000children • risk at heritage in investment ncourage • guidance, and training offering by expertise and skills knowledge, our hare • safeguarding places, historical 410 of Collection Heritage National the for are • Collection Heritage National the through public entertainthe and ducate • importantso nationally are heritage our parts of which on government dvise • importantparts most of the to changes managing on authorities local dvise English HeritageEnglish people understand,helps value, care England’s and enjoy for heritage. We: What We Do We What

What We Do English Heritage 2011/12 2 What We Do English Heritage 2011/12 3 listed buildings listed * t

W O W W E W W W N O 2010/11 as secured been have futures heir sector wider the and Grade I and II and I Grade

– – – – – – – – – – 2006/07 and between properties our in million £25 over invested e years 10 in 85% by increased has income earned ur 2006/07 since 18% by administration on spend our reduced have e register 1999 baseline the from risk at buildings 50% of off taken have e authorities local in working 2,500 professionals around train we year ach year each listing 2,000 for requests around on government advise e affecting applications planning 14,000 over on authorities local advise e year every grants in million £25 around give e early unique visitors 6million useour websites 426,000ver are images free available online English Heritage: A Brief History English Heritage 2011/12 4 English Heritage: A Brief History English Heritage 2011/12 5

in 1991 1991 in scovered scovered Acton Acton di -

is introducedis –

introduced Rose Theatre Rose a Tudor manor house north of Bristolnorth of house manor Tudor a educational visits Court, neglect.English of centuries suffered had which itreturns and it,restoresit Heritageacquires museum independent an as nation the to twentieth-century listing listing and twentieth-century Hall Festival Royal the Observatory, Bank Jodrell Centreand, later, Point, both in London, and listed are Sheffield estatein council Hill Park time archaeologists give to developers persuade newly the protect and investigate to the of remains introduced Scheme Grants Cathedral following a comprehensive survey into repair through awarded is million £52.3 total, In needs. 2009 by scheme this schemes grant Partnership Area Conservation (CAPs) are to regenerate introduced in 1993 areas historic Definition of the historic environment broadens broadens environment historic the of Definition to battle major a Heritage wins English 1989 In Free Major conservation success in saving • • Supportfor Broadening • • Early Achievements – Achievements Early 1980s the • • 1990s the – Heritage

de heritage of England England of heritage de 80s. ma - 18

Pancras station in London has been returned to its former

gloryaftercomplicated and long a restoration. English Heritage closely haswithworked Manhattantheowner Loft Corporation architects and RHWL Richard and Griffiths preserve to many as of the original features as possible, giving advice and guidance throughout the project. Photograph:listedGradeThe former I Midland Grand Hotel at St enhancement of the man the of enhancement for the benefit of future generations, and to taken monuments and sites the manage directly the statesince care into The Creation of of Creation The Heritage English The state’s legal responsibility for the historic environment can be traced back to the Ancient years 100 next the Over 1882. of Act Monuments systems refined and developed government central of heritage protection, introducing listing for areasin conservation and war the after buildings the played always has government Local 1960s. the locally. decisions conservation making in role key then Heseltine, Michael 1980s, early the In Secretary of State for the Environment, proposed that national responsibility for the historic environment should be passed to a would that ‘quango’ or agency semi‑autonomous be able to operate with greater efficiency and enterprise, but under ministerial guidelines and the 1984, in Consequently, policy. government to – Commission Monuments and Buildings Historic or to use its less formal name, ‘English Heritage’ – was created to secure the preservation and English Heritage: English Heritage: A Brief History

The State Power of of Power e - , a first a , national ver to tackle the problems problems the tackle to at English Heritage properties properties Heritage English at and submerged landscapes , a Grade 1 listed country house house country listed Grade1 a , campaign , part of the Avebury World Heritage World Avebury the part , of £21 million is invested in improving , which promotes the idea heritage of Inspired! Inspired! facilities for visitors visitors for facilities Castles, Dover and Pendennis Helmsley, including Osborne House and Battle Abbey Place as being all around us Silbury Hill Silbury Site, is stabilised for future generations in a 2007/08 during operation complex and delicate audit which becomes an annual benchmark to to benchmark annual an becomes which audit heritage its for caring is nation the how measure wrecks historic miles the of Englishwithin coast 12 Hall Apethorpe nation the for saved importance, is exceptional of million Heritage undertakes £4 a 2004. English in preparation repairsin emergency of programme hands private to it returning for E O T I I of the Historic Environment Historic the of is estimated million at £185 – and support facing England’s 14,500 historic places of worship worship of places historic 14,500 England’s facing is challenge the of size 2006. The in launched is bill maintenance and yearly repair a – identified given to congregations of all faith groups with listed buildings

• • nglish Heritage acquires responsibility for • ver • • he • n 2000 EnglishHeritage publishes • n 2002 English Heritage produces

, the earliest the , buildings and * Buildings at Risk Register Boxgrove Man Boxgrove in London is restored to its the Heritage Lottery Fund

Worship in England, both funded jointly

launches a project through which over 4,000 over which through project a launches buildings listed the all photograph volunteers and structures in England leading to an online digital library of 370,000 entries, imagesofengland.org.uk with the to leads upkeep their afford longer no can introduction of the in 1998. This highlights the vulnerability of thousands of Grade I and II human remains in Europe. English Heritage The Joint Places of Worship Scheme introduced successfully supporting in 1996, urgent repair projects to all listed places of worship in England, continuing through its successor scheme, Repair Grants Places for of Eltham Palace 1994 artgloryin and deco medieval former Sussex, unearths Sussex, on million £1 over spends and dig the funds preservation site and research A T A scheduled monuments across England

New Millennium Millennium New • Heritage starts, English millennium new the s An Organisation for the the for Organisation An • owners whose buildings historic of plight he • • • Chichester, quarry a near site on dig 1994 English Heritage: English Heritage: A Brief History

English Heritage: A Brief History English Heritage 2011/12 6 English Heritage: A Brief History English Heritage 2011/12 7 Dover Dover (NHLE) ear restoration ear y - in Bedfordshire is is Bedfordshire in Wrest Park Wrest in June 2011. The new displays in the the in displays new The 2011. June in National Heritage List for England for List Heritage National c - u

launches in May 2011, providing access to up up to access providing 2011, May in launches designated nationally all on information date to not database online heritagenew assets. The cases many in but are places where maps only special their of descriptions detailed gives interest historic architectural or Castle ‘Operation the which from tunnels historic same mastermindedwas operation rescue Dynamo’ re Dunkirk evacuation the dramaof the reate important most Britain’s of one revive to project at gardens A I T completed, following the award of a £1.14 million million £1.14 a of award the following completed, Heritagegrant Lottery Fund

to it. enjoy and nderstand,for care value, • at opens experience visitor new major • 20 a of first the phase 2011 n Conclusion was environment historic the 1980s early the In and today is it than defined narrowly more much there was little recognition its of vast social and economic potential. English Heritage has been crucial in broadening recognition the of historic environment as a whole and in helping people • he ,

in , an , Westminster J W Evans and Sons and Evans W J is completed in 2010, 2010, in completed is Smithfield market is launched in April 2008,April in launched is , the terminus of the Channel Channel the of terminus the , P

a family silversmith business in Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter, are saved for the nation Heritage project English million £2 a thanksto London stopped is at public a inquiry in 2008. have which buildings that concludes inquiry The been identified as interesting, whatever the unless retained be Grade, should or designation so do to not reason very good is there Tunnel Rail Link Rail Tunnel The English Heritage Foundation Heritage English The to 2011 in up set is charitablebody, independent Heritage Collection National the for money raise care Heritage’s English in the spectacular restoration and extension of St station ancras which for the first time sets out the principles principles the out sets first the time for which and policies that guide English Heritage’s approach to conservation Conservation Principles Conservation A O T D Abbey’s Chapter House House Chapter Abbey’s century 19th the the most concentrated programme works of restorationin Gilbert George Scott’s Sir since

• • £3.1 million restoration of • withfruition to effort comes of years ten ver • of archive and buildings he • emolition of part of • Our Priorities English Heritage 2011/12 8 Our Priorities English Heritage 2011/12 9 –

mportant National i - Digital Delivery Digital More and more of our work – our advice and about information scholarly and practical guidance, our properties and the all national online new (the England for List Heritage database for all nationally designated assets) is available online and we will build on these enjoy can people more many that so resources National of digitisation the is example One them. Monuments Record archives. haveWe begun work on making available online 95,000 of the the from photographs valuable most and oldest photographs air unique the Collection, Aerofilms English which importance international of archive 2007. in Heritageacquired It is more important than ever that we make the best use of limited resources. will We focus our efforts on activities which others cannot do. Our grant giving will focus on expert advice and risk, heritagesupportat for repairsfor emergency national heritage organisations and research and for concerns pressing most the on advice technical heritage conservation. Local authorities the have places historic protecting for responsibility greatest of loss the about extremelyare concerned we so expert authorities and general stafflocal both in across England. willWe monitor the situation carefully, and will continue to try to build the capacity of others.

thanks£2million English a to Heritage project. Photograph: J W Evans, a family silverware and plate manufactoryBirmingham, in thenation for has been saved historic nvironment. Better Heritage Protection Heritage Better wantWe England’s heritage to contribute to supportingowners and special is what protecting ur culture and our economy. That means help heritage can our ensure to changes make to stimulate growth and investment. This is why we are working with Government to improve planning while policy, making sure that changes the for protection inadvertentlyweaken not do English Heritage’s overriding priority is priorityis overriding Heritage’s English to safeguard for the future the most national our of remains physical significant with concerned therefore are We story. both the National Heritage Collection of properties, sites and archives in Heritage’sEnglish direct care and the nearly 400,000 buildings, monuments, landscapes and shipwrecks that make collection national wider much the up are: priorities Our sites. designated of Our Priorities Our Priorities rt effects and real film footage footage rtfilm real effects and a - he t - o - g

will income. additional significant enerate Excellence and Innovation the to offer we services the improve to want We providing of ways effective most the find and public completed have we work interpretation The them. at properties in our care this year is pioneering. The new visitor experience at Dover Castle state uses f to evoke the drama of the Dunkirk evacuation. artefacts and props with filled vignettes Historical allow visitors to Wrest Park in Bedfordshire a glimpse into the lives of the characters who estate’s the influenced they how and there lived National the of work prioritisation The evolution. Heritage Protection Plan will enable us to focus our efforts and we hope, increasingly, those of impact.greatest the have can they where others Over the last five years English Heritage’s commercial turnover has grown an by average This has 7% over of been a year. largely due to investment in visitor facilities at our properties funded modest by but vitally important capital contributions from DCMS. While will we still receive some capital from government, will we to raisehave the remainder from other sources. believe we this in successful be can we as long As Kenwood Stonehenge, as such sites in investments House, Osborne House and Kenilworth Castle

lanning lanning p -

he next four years t

a - and beyond. Financial Resilience Financial mustWe be ever more efficient as we work within million cut to our the budget £51 arising Review. Spending Comprehensive 2010 the from This gap is being closed by a combination of efficiency savings (notably in procurementIT, contribution, commercial in growth utilities), and rationalisation and some service reduction. protection work over National Heritage Heritage National Heritage National the 2011, May in Published Protection Plan identifies, for the first time, at pre at E see to involved all with working to extendedfurther. committed are we stage, and pplication Plan Protection heritage England’s about knowledge our in gaps and the threats to it so that the nationally significant parts can be first understood and then protected for the future. The Plan will English Heritage communicates electronically wherever possible. As part of our statutory role in the planning system communicate we others and applicants prospective directlywith Our Priorities Our Priorities direct English Heritage’s conservation and

AOur History Priorities of English Heritage English Heritage 2011/12 10 Our Priorities English Heritage 2011/12 11 an emergency would be a case where a

were awarded in we 2010, can still, and

order to manage within the reduced grant

Such site nationalof significanceis identified as being in danger and where no other body is in a barn medieval I Grade The intervene. to position at Harmondsworth, one the of most complete Britain,an in is buildings medieval unaltered and example. English Heritage acquired the barn in Stepping in in this way will halt October 2011. the further deterioration this of exceptionally be to it enable and building historic significant enjoyed and understood the by public. The Owner of Last Resort Last of Owner The reprioritise to had Heritage has English While in we emergency. heritage true a in respond will, always

vestment vestment in -

know that a long period of under of period long a that know National Heritage Collection which assesses assesses which Heritage Collection National

We National Heritage Collection Heritage National maintainWe an Asset Management Plan for the Heritage’s English in sites the all of condition the care against consistent conservation criteria. Conservation of the the of Conservation of ourof core purpose. will invest We £35 million theover next four years in properties such as Kirby Hall in Northamptonshire and Apsley House in London. The National Monuments Record will be further integrated into our public programmes and will we continue with our programme to provide new interpretation at all free sites and refurbish outdated displays at charged sites. will continue to be We in the of interpretation the in innovation of forefront historic sites and their collections. Improving the experience and understanding of understanding of and experience the Improving part is services educational providing and visitors Making the Most of the the of Most the Making Collection Heritage National in conservation has increased the backlog of urgent works to £56 million. It is a primary duty of English Heritage to minimise further National the of condition the in deterioration Heritage Collection. ass cl - ant. gr

will continue to

unding. f - Photograph: In 2011 the first phase of a restoration20-year a project of phase first the Photograph:2011 In mostimportantBritain’s of one revive to gardens was completed English HeritageBedfordshireby Park in Wrest followingtheat millionHeritage Lottery Fund £1.14 a of award gardens, and the project to create world visitor facilities and rejuvenate the landscape with at entirely year this progressed has Stonehenge funds from private sources. We Heritage National the make to ways new explore Collection more self English Heritage remains at the forefront of innovation in the interpretation of historic sites and their collections. At Wrest Park in Bedfordshire million Heritage a £1.14 Lottery phase first the complete to us enabled grant Fund of the restoration of the nationally significant the National Heritage Collection buildings, of Swindon used 4.3 by million.

in future for collections outstanding our Conserving understanding people’s improving and generations and enjoyment of them is a core responsibility. to services educational importantAs providing is ensure that future generations understand and why is This England. of history rich the appreciate we are working harder than ever to generate funds. Critical to our success was the creation an Heritage Foundation, English the of year this to dedicated charitablefoundation independent the upon build will that sites our for money raising activity. fundraising successful already our of work English Heritage is proud to be the custodian of monuments, artefacts the and archives. In 2011 sites410 and the collections in our care were million people and our archivesvisited 11.5 by The National The National Collection Heritage

The National Heritage Collection English Heritage 2011/12 12 The National Heritage Collection English Heritage 2011/12 13

risk

listed buildings:listed listed buildings:listed * * risk

risk risk risk risk risk

risk

visitorsstaffed to sites visitorsstaffed to sites

East Midlands East West Midlands West 733 Conservation Areas: 733 surveyedthose are10.2%of at Battlefields Registered 6 ParksGardens: Registered and 150 6.7%areat HeritageEnglish sites:29 310,472 £2.05offeredgrants million in scheduledlistedand building 2,037 monumentdecisions consent Heritage Site: World 1 DerwentMills Valley 11 and Grade1 2,861 4.5%areat ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 1,512 areat 7.1% Conservation Areas: 1,101 6.9%areat Battlefields Registered 5 ParksGardens: Registered and 138 £2.38offeredgrants million in scheduledlistedand 2,342 building monumentdecisions consent Heritage Sites: World 2 IronbridgeGorge Pontcysyllteand AqueductCanaland 11 and 1 Grade 2,759 4%areat ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 1,423 are16.2%at 5.1% areat 5.1% HeritageEnglish sites: 24 247,281

listed buildings:listed * risk

risk risk risk

visitorsstaffed to sites

North West North 5.2%areat ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 1,316 areat 15.1% Conservation 869 Areas: 8.2%areat Battlefields Registered 3 ParksGardens: Registered and 130 5.4%areat HeritageEnglish sites:35 181,210 £1.56 million offeredgrants million in £1.56 scheduledlistedand building 1,688 monumentdecisions consent Heritage Sites: World 2 LiverpoolMaritime Mercantileand City and Hadriansand Wall 11 2,020 & Grade1

listed buildings:listed * have national offices inSwindon where the

South West South 2.1% are at riskare at 2.1% 6,984ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 20.3%riskare at Conservation Areas: 1,567 riskare at 8.1% Battlefields Registered 8 ParksGardens: Registered and 293 6.1% are at riskare at 6.1% HeritageEnglish sites:96 visitors staffed to sites 1,735,137 Our Work Around Around Work Our the Country £1.48 million offered£1.48 in grants scheduledlistedand building 6,105 monumentdecisions consent Heritage Sites: World 4 Stonehenge,Avebury Associatedand Sites,Bath,City Dorsetof Eastand Coast, Devon Cornwall West and LandscapeMining Devon II and GradeI 7,193 National Monuments Record is based and in London. in and based is Record Monuments National English Heritage works all around the country at our our at country the around all works Heritage English and public the to open are which properties and sites and advice offer which offices local nine our through grants owners, to developers and local authorities. We

Our Work Around the Country English Heritage 2011/12 14 Our Work Around the Country English Heritage 2011/12 15

Maritime listed buildings:listed listed buildings:listed * * risk

risk risk risk risk risk risk

risk

visitorsstaffed to sites visitorsstaffed to sites

London East of England of East 13 English HeritageEnglish sites: 13 362,641 £1.66 million offeredgrants million in £1.66 scheduledlistedand building4,543 monumentdecisions consent Heritage Sites: World 4 Greenwich,Botanic Royal Gardens theand London of Tower The Kew, WestminsterPalace/Abbey Complex 11 and Grade1 1,950 areat 4.1% ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 154 23%areat 1,000Conservation Areas: 6.4%areat Battlefield Registered 1 ParksGardens: Registered and 149 areat 9.4% 3.8%areat HeritageEnglish48 sites: 376,580 1.8%areat ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 1,729 areat 12.4% Conservation Areas: 1,197 5%areat Battlefield Registered 1 ParksGardens: Registered and 211 £1.41 million offeredgrants million in £1.41 scheduledlistedand building 4,053 monumentdecisions consent 11 and 5,268 Grade1

Blenheim listed buildings:listed listed buildings:listed * * risk risk risk risk

risk

risk risk risk risk risk

visitorsstaffed to sites

South East South Yorkshire & Humber & Yorkshire 2,633 Scheduled2,633Monuments:Ancient areat 9.5% Conservation Areas: 2,115 4.3%areat Battlefields: Registered 6 areat 16.7% ParksGardens: Registered and 368 6.5%areat HeritageEnglish 65 sites: 1,213,664 33 English HeritageEnglish sites: 33 594,159 offeredgrants million in £1.23 6,286scheduledlistedand building monumentdecisions consent Heritage Sites: World 2 1.8%areat SaltairePark Royal and Studley and FountainsAbbey 11 and Grade1 2,196 4.2%areat ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 2,624 26.7%areat Conservation Areas: 861 6.2%areat Battlefields: Registered 7 areat 57.1% Gardens:Parks Registered and 117 10.3%areat Canterburyand Palace Cathedral, St Martin’s ChapelAugustine’sSt and Church 5,58811 and Grade1 £1.34 million offeredgrants million in £1.34 scheduledlistedand building 1,825 monumentdecisions consent Heritage Sites: World 2

listed buildings:listed * risk

risk risk

risk

visitorsstaffed to sites

North East North 54 Registered ParksGardens: Registered and 54 5.6%areat HeritageEnglish sites: 43 489,407 1,378 ScheduledMonuments:Ancient 1,378 areat 13.4% 300Conservation Areas: 6%areat Battlefields: Registered 6 areat 17% 6.3%areat £1.43 million offeredgrants million in £1.43 scheduledlistedand building 819 monumentdecisions consent Heritage Sites: World 2 DurhamCathedral Castleand and Hadrians Wall 11 and Grade1 1,141

ing is sound and transparent transparent and sound is ing mak - Heritage’s decision Heritage’s relationship Heritage’s English maintaining as well as with Government and working with the historicaction. and views coordinate to sector environment Resources The Resources Group provides the framework within which the organisation effectively and efficiently manages its key resourcesof people, provides It estate. office the and information, money, Procurement, (Finance, support functions core the and Management Information Resources, Human Technology) which underpin English Heritage’s our at management facilities with work,together offices. London and Swindon organisation can. In doing this it engages with over million 10 visitors a year who come as parties. educational and groups family individuals, other and fundraising membership, Admissions, to significantly activitiescontributes commercial the development of the collections and the running costs of the organisation. Information and Advice National Through a sound evidence base, this Group aims to persuade other national organisations and Government to recognise the value of this country’s historic environment. The Group raises public awareness of England’s heritage and the digital through increasingly Heritage, English of work English that ensuring for responsible also is It media. de gra - developers on proposed changes to high designated assets. Binding these together is the National the of implementation and development Heritage Protection Plan which sets out how English Heritage will deploy its own resources and expertise in identifying, understanding and significant most country’s the to threats addressing heritage, whilst working ever more closely with the historic environment sector. Collections National over for cares Group Collections National The 400 buildings, monuments and sites, 500,000 related and photographs million artefacts12 and items. Through the curatorship, conservation collection national major this of presentation and other no as England story the of tells Group the Staff The Chief Executive supported is an by Executive English of Directors Executive the comprising Board Heritage’s four operational groups: Planning and Heritage Protection is Group Planning and Protection Heritage The responsible for protecting and advising on the Crucial country. the across environment historic to this is Designation – identifying assets of their on government advising and interest special Scheduling Listing, through statutoryprotection or Registration. Closely linked to this is the environment, historic the to change of management largely through advising local authorities and Our Resources

Our Resources English Heritage 2011/12 16 Our Resources English Heritage 2011/12 17 Director Director Resources Director of Sarah AstonSarah Chris Mould Keith Keith Harrison Meryl Hayward Human Resources and Technology DirectorTechnology and Information Management Finance and Procurement Director Director Christine Wall Wall Christine Deborah Lamb Michael Harlow Duncan McCallum GovernmentAdvice Director of National Governance and Legal Advice and Information Communications Director Simon Thurley Simon Chief Executive Director Director Chris Smith Adrian Olivier Roger Bowdler National Planning Dr Edward Impey Heritage Protection Director of Heritage Designation Director Protection and Planning Director Director Bill Martin Director of of Director Anna Keay Anna Keay Tim Reeve Luke Whitcomb Luke Magdalen Fisher Mark Pemberton Interim Marketing Curatorial Director Historic Properties National Collections National Conservation Director Development Director English Heritage Senior Management Structure (November 2011) Structure (November Management Heritage Senior English rtersits of qua rds by 2014/15. 2014/15. by rds - thi - erated income to to income erated 14.3 12.1 Income Admission Retailand Catering Income Self-generated Income Self-generated 54.8 gen -

erated gen - Donations, Grants and Other Operating Income 4.6 Membership Income 18.8 Total £54.8m Total £66.5 million, around one third of our total income. total our of third one around £66.5million, (£m) 2010/11 Income Self-generated Income: Self Income: English Heritage generates a quarter over its of income through commercial activities and fundraising. catering. and retailHeritage propertiesfrom and English to admissions membership, from majorityis The self increase to is aim our 2014/15 By million. £54.8 to grew income this 2010/11 In Total Income showing Grant in Aid 2010/11 (£m) 2010/11 Aid in Grant showing Income Total £184.7m Total Finance Aid Grant Income: in three around two received Heritage English around Review to Spending Comprehensive reduce to 2010 the set until Up is This Aid. in Grant of form the in Exchequer the from income Our Resources Other Earned Income 4.7 Interest 0.3 Grant Aidin 129.9

Our Resources English Heritage 2011/12 18 Our Resources English Heritage 2011/12 19 11 0/ 1 0 Grants 34.8 and Planning 36.8 Heritage Protection 2 0 1 009/ 2 008/09 2 007/08 2 006/07 2 005/06 2 /05 4 00 4 2 003/0 2 /03 2 00 2 2 /0 1 00 2 5 0 15 10 74.0 Corporate and Corporate Services Support Expenditure English Heritage’s total expenditureIn million. 2010/11 was £182.6 (£m) 2010/11 Expenditure Total Self-generated Income – Trend (£m) Trend – Income Self-generated 30.5 National Collections Depreciationand Amortisation 6.5 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 55 Governance English Heritage 2011/12 20 Governance English Heritage 2011/12 21

expertise.

The Commission is the governing board of English Heritage. Its role is to establish the overall strategic direction of the organisation within its statutory remit and the policy and Government.with frameworkagreed resources The Commission comprises a maximum of Secretary the by appointed individuals, seventeen Media Culture, Department the for for State of standing professional or skill Sport,their and for in one or more areas of

KCVO, CB, ADC KCVO, OBE CBE,DLitt, PhD, FBA, FSA D.Phil, FSA,D.Phil, FRHistS, FLSW MA,Arch, Dip RIBA, FRSA

OBE, AoU, DipTP, MIoD, MRSAMIoD, DipTP, OBE, AoU, DL, FRICS, FAAV, ARAgS DL,FRICS, FAAV, OBE DipArch,RIBA, AABC, IHBC, FRSA MRICS FSA CBE listedrisk. buildings at are * Mr Martin Mr Moore Mr David Fursdon Fursdon David Mr is on English on Heritage’s‘priority sites’is listmeaning resourceswill be targeted to secure its future. our industrial In 2011 heritage riskresearch at projectindustrial revealedthat 10.6%of Grade I II and Photograph: Snibston Colliery in Leicestershire is a scheduled monument of exceptional heritage significance yet it is in poor collieryThe conditionEnglishRisk Register. on Heritage’sAt and Mr John Walker Walker John Mr Hornsey of Young Baroness Professor Ronald Hutton Ronald Professor Laurence Tim Sir Admiral Vice Graham MorrisonMr Professor Sir Barry Sir Cunliffe Professor Draper Peter Mr The Commission The Andrews Baroness (Chair) Addison Lynda Ms Governance Ms Jane Kennedy Kennedy Jane Ms ynda Addison OBE Addison ynda Peter Draper Peter fessor Ronald Hutton Ronald fessor Mr Mr Pro Ms L Ms architectural historians leading England’s of One with particular interest in the language of itsmeanings architectureand community, academic the within historian leading A former at fellow Magdalen College, Oxford and Bristol University of Historythe at of Professor planning country and town practitionerin leading A links government local strongwith

David Fursdon David fessor Sir Barry CBESir Cunliffe fessor oness Andrews OBE Andrews oness (Chair) (Chair) Mr Mr Pro Bar

University

the of member and Minister Planning Former in particularinterest with Lords of House learning and education regeneration, of the Country Land and Business Association Business Country and Land the of with associated issues the of experience Wide President former estateand historic an owning Oxford and archaeologists leading world’s the of One former Chair European of Archaeology at Commissioners Governance

Governance English Heritage 2011/12 22 Governance English Heritage 2011/12 23

GrahamMorrison oness Young of Hornsey OBE Hornsey of Young oness e Admiral Sir Tim Laurence Laurence Tim Sir Admiral e KCVO, CB,ADC KCVO, Mr Mr Bar Vic

design

Former head MOD’s estate of which includes one the of UK’s largest collections heritage of buildings and monuments, now pursuing a property,regeneration, interestsin portfolioof defence and transport architectsa with leading England’s of One and masterplanning in particularinterest urban specialist a Lords, of House the of Member in arts and heritage with an interest in sustainability, and ethics creativity, culture, identity and ane Kennedy ane John Walker CBE Walker John MartinMoore Mr Mr Mr Mr Ms J Ms years

16 Partnerships, qualified a English of CEO Former and regeneration in specialisms with accountant property development with a background in finance commerceand A chartered former surveyor, president the of Prudential Britishof Property CEO and Federation Property Investment Managers the for Ltd last One England’s of leading conservation architects with buildings historic in experience years’ 30 with cathedrals and churches in particularexperience - MA,PhD,FRHistS D.Phil,FSA, FRHistS, FLSW (Chair) OBE,FSA, HonMIFA MA,DipArch, RIBA, FRSA MSc,PhD FLI,FRSA DPhil(Oxon), FRHistS

MA,MSt, DPhil, FRHistS OBE, AoU, DipTP, MIoD, MRSA (Chair) OBE,AoU,DipTP, MSc(econ),FRTPI, AoU DL,FRICS,ARAgS FAAV, DipArch, RIBA DipArch, DipCons (AA) MA (Cantab),MA DipArch, RIBA FSA,MIFA, IHBC DipArch,RIBA, AABC, IHBC, FRSA FSA FRIBA,FRSA FSA CBE,FIStructE, MICE, MCONSE, Hon. FRIBA FRICS MA,HonLitt (Sheff), D AABC, ARB (Architect) MA,HonLitt (Sheff), D AABC, ARB (Architect) Places of Worship Forum (POWF)Forum Worship of Places UrbanPanel

Mr CharlesO’Brien Mr Quarme Giles Mr Dr Matthew Davies Matthew Dr Davies PtolemyDean Mr Draper Peter Mr Dytor Ken Mr Gibbons Johanna Ms Harding Vanessa Professor AndrewKarski Mr Kennedy Jane Ms ElizabethMcKellar Dr Graham Mr Morrison Nixon Taryn Ms Stewart Peter Mr Whyte William Dr (DRC) Committee Review Designation Hutton Ronald Professor Allan John Dr Fursdon David Mr Grenville Jane Dr RichardMorris Professor London Advisory Committee (LAC) Committee Advisory London Addison Lynda Ms Allan John Dr Baxter Alan Mr Bishop Peter Mr • • AdvisoryPanels English Heritage has established seven non executive Panels to advise staff on policy and practice in specialist fields. The range of Panels priorities to response in time to time from changes report Commission. not to do They need. and following: the administers Heritage also English

cutive exe

- ed members with opt DPhil,FSA - CBE,PhD,DLitt, FBA, FSA(Chair) FSA MBE,MA, FSA, MIFA

MA,DA(Manc), DipArch(Manc), RIBA, MRTPI

MA OBE, AoU, DipTP, MIoD, MRSA OBE,AoU,DipTP, RIBA, DipTP, MRTPI RIBA,DipTP, FSA CEng,FIStructE, FICE FSA,MIfA FSA MBE,RIBA, MRTPI, FRSA FSAScot, FSA, MIfA IHBC Committees to advise staff and the Commission Commission staffthe and advise to Committees matters: casework and policy strategy, specific on (EHAC) Committee Advisory Heritage English Professor Timothy Champion Champion Timothy Professor GeoffClifton Mr and Panels and Barry Sir Professor Cunliffe Addison Lynda Ms Ayris Ian Mr Advisory Committees Committees Advisory AdvisoryCommittees English Heritage has three non Governance Mr Barry Mr Shaw Smith Ken Mr Studdert Peter Mr White Roger Dr ElizabethWilliamson Ms CharlesWilson Mr Mr Peter Draper Peter Mr HartwellClare Ms Johnson Nicholas Mr CharlesO’Brien Mr Ms Helen Maclagan Helen Ms Mr Julian Munby Munby Julian Mr Commissioners and co key relevant expertise. They report to Commission on a regular basis. Business Committees Business There are five Committees to help manage internal business. These Committees comprise

Governance English Heritage 2011/12 24 Governance English Heritage 2011/12 25 English English Heritage Trading Ltd Trading Business Committee Board Finance Finance Executive Executive Committee Human Resources Resources Committee Remuneration/ Audit Committee Commission London London Advisory Committee

Review Review Committee Designation Designation English English Heritage Advisory Committee Advisory Panels (advice to staff) to Advisory(advice Panels • BattlefieldsPanel • Panel Plaques Blue • Panel Review Estates Peer • HistoricParks GardensPanel and • HistoricPanelWrecks • IndustrialArchaeology Panel • Advisory Research Panel Governance Structure Governance English Heritage English the money it receives. leading the organisation in achieving its objectives, its achieving in organisation the leading and effectively, managed is it that sure making making sure that it achieves best value for • • • The Commission delegates operational Chief the Heritage to English of management Officer Accounting servesas also who Executive Media Culture, Department the for of behalf on supported by is Executive Sport. and Chief The an Executive Board comprising the Executive operational four Heritage’s English Directorsof groups. The Board meets monthly and is responsible for: MA,FMA CBE,FSA, MIFA MA,FSA,DPhil, MIFA Director of National Advice and Information Director of National MarkPemberton Mr Director of National Collections Director of Resources Impey Edward Dr Director of Heritage Protection and Planning LambDeborah Ms Executive Board Executive Thurley Simon Dr Chief Executive Harrison Keith Mr Governance

Governance English Heritage 2011/12 26 Governance English Heritage 2011/12 27

eborah Lamb – eborahLamb Keith Harrison– Keith Director of National Advice Advice National of Director Information and Director of Resources of Director Ms D Ms Mr Mr

development policy and advocacy in Background government central within both of experience with chartered A accountant sector private and service civil the

MarkPemberton– Edward Impey – Impey Edward Simon Thurley CBE – CBE Thurley Simon Director of National National of Director Group Collections Director of Heritage Protection of Director Planning and Chief Executive and and Executive Chief Officer Accounting Mr Mr Dr Dr Dr Dr

Extensive experience of managing and promoting promoting and managing of Extensiveexperience attractions historic and museums

An historian and archaeologist with experience experience with archaeologist and historian An property and conservation presentation of A leading architectural historian with 20 years’ experience of managing cultural organisations at board level English Heritage Information Pack 2011/12 28 English Heritage 1 Waterhouse Square 138-142 Holborn London EC1N 2ST T: 020 7973 3000 www.english-heritage.org.uk

Copyright English Heritage All images copyright English Heritage except: Dover Castle Secret Wartime Tunnels © Jonathan Brady Snibston Colliery © Leicestershire County Council and John Robertson

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Photograph: Essential repairs to the 67 metre Grade II* chimney at Shaw Lodge Mill in Halifax are being grant-aided by English Heritage. New uses for the chimney, such as a climbing wall, are being investigated to provide a sustainable future for the structure. English Heritage Offices

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