Successfully obtaining funds for your museum or gallery requires knowledge and creativity. Access to Funding is a workshop delivering specialist knowledge to make accessing funds a reality.
Successfully obtaining funds for your museum or gallery requires knowledge and creativity. Access to Funding is a workshop delivering specialist knowledge to make accessing funds a reality.
Margaret Thompson, Community Heritage Grants, National Library of AustraliaMuseums & Galleries NSW
The document provides information about Community Heritage Grants, which are cash grants of up to $15,000 available to assist not-for-profit organizations in preserving and providing access to nationally significant heritage collections. Eligible projects include conducting significance assessments, preservation needs assessments, and conservation activities. The application process and assessment criteria are outlined, with examples provided of funded projects involving collections management, digitization, rehousing, and training.
Successfully obtaining funds for your museum or gallery requires knowledge and creativity. Access to Funding is a workshop delivering specialist knowledge to make accessing funds a reality.
The document summarizes the Martley Geology Project in Worcestershire, UK which received grant funding to develop geological sites and attractions in the area. The project involved excavating Martley Rock and creating interpretation panels, trails and educational courses to encourage geo-tourism. It received over £36,000 in two phases to develop new visitor attractions and sites, install information boards, offer geological courses and create a visitor center. The goals were to boost the local economy through geo-tourism, strengthen outdoor activities, and provide educational and social benefits to the community.
The Stour Valley Landscape Partnership Scheme ran from 2010 to 2014 with funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and other partners. It was hosted by Suffolk County Council and led by the Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty organization. The scheme aimed to conserve the landscape, increase understanding of the area's heritage, and encourage more people to engage with and care for the landscape through over 70 projects delivered in partnership with local communities and organizations. The projects addressed objectives related to understanding, conserving, celebrating, and engaging people with the area's cultural and natural heritage.
A presentation given by Megan Combe at the Perth and Kinross Council First World War networking event 23.08.13. Presentation covers funding for First World War projects and other open programmes for heritage from the Heritage Lottery Fund
Diane Gray's presentation on HLF funding and work in Dumfries and Galloway as a Development Priority Area. Presentation to D&G staff and councillors in Annan, Dumfries, Kirkcudbright and Stranraer in Feb 2014
Successfully obtaining funds for your museum or gallery requires knowledge and creativity. Access to Funding is a workshop delivering specialist knowledge to make accessing funds a reality.
Successfully obtaining funds for your museum or gallery requires knowledge and creativity. Access to Funding is a workshop delivering specialist knowledge to make accessing funds a reality.
Margaret Thompson, Community Heritage Grants, National Library of AustraliaMuseums & Galleries NSW
The document provides information about Community Heritage Grants, which are cash grants of up to $15,000 available to assist not-for-profit organizations in preserving and providing access to nationally significant heritage collections. Eligible projects include conducting significance assessments, preservation needs assessments, and conservation activities. The application process and assessment criteria are outlined, with examples provided of funded projects involving collections management, digitization, rehousing, and training.
Successfully obtaining funds for your museum or gallery requires knowledge and creativity. Access to Funding is a workshop delivering specialist knowledge to make accessing funds a reality.
The document summarizes the Martley Geology Project in Worcestershire, UK which received grant funding to develop geological sites and attractions in the area. The project involved excavating Martley Rock and creating interpretation panels, trails and educational courses to encourage geo-tourism. It received over £36,000 in two phases to develop new visitor attractions and sites, install information boards, offer geological courses and create a visitor center. The goals were to boost the local economy through geo-tourism, strengthen outdoor activities, and provide educational and social benefits to the community.
The Stour Valley Landscape Partnership Scheme ran from 2010 to 2014 with funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and other partners. It was hosted by Suffolk County Council and led by the Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty organization. The scheme aimed to conserve the landscape, increase understanding of the area's heritage, and encourage more people to engage with and care for the landscape through over 70 projects delivered in partnership with local communities and organizations. The projects addressed objectives related to understanding, conserving, celebrating, and engaging people with the area's cultural and natural heritage.
A presentation given by Megan Combe at the Perth and Kinross Council First World War networking event 23.08.13. Presentation covers funding for First World War projects and other open programmes for heritage from the Heritage Lottery Fund
Diane Gray's presentation on HLF funding and work in Dumfries and Galloway as a Development Priority Area. Presentation to D&G staff and councillors in Annan, Dumfries, Kirkcudbright and Stranraer in Feb 2014
- This organization is one of four lottery funders in Scotland that has awarded over £600 million for heritage projects since 1994. It provides grants over £3,000 for various types of heritage projects.
- It funds projects that focus on outcomes for heritage, people, and communities. Examples of funded projects include restoring Crichton Memorial Church and developing the Machars Archaeological Project.
- It offers various grant programs for different amounts, including Sharing Heritage grants between £3,000-£10,000 and Heritage Grants over £100,000. Special initiatives include funding for projects related to the First World War and the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
Building Stones: Elliot Carter (Earth Heritage Trust)RCAHMW
1. The project aims to rediscover local stone quarries in Herefordshire and Worcestershire that were used for building, research the people and techniques involved, and create a database connecting individual buildings to their stone sources.
2. Case studies describe challenges in determining the stone sources for individual buildings, such as Worcester Bridge, due to limited documentation and obscured original stone. Volunteer research into historical records has provided new information on quarrying.
3. Successes include dedicated work from volunteers that has uncovered previously unknown details, but open-ended research nature presents challenges in directing efforts and ensuring standardized results. A new database website is being developed to showcase the collected data.
Face your funding fears HERITAGE & BIG LOTTERY FUNDS 220914Megan Braithwaite
Workshop on facing your funding fears, given at West Lothian funding fair 22/09/14, delivered by Megan from Heritage Lottery Fund & Adele from Big Lottery Fund. Ins
Inventory 1964-2014: Crowdsourcing the National Monuments Record: Jamie Davie...RCAHMW
The document summarizes an inventory crowdsourcing project on the Llŷn Peninsula from 1964-2014. It describes how a website was created to digitize an old inventory of archaeological sites, allowing people to contribute photos and updates. Over 200 new contributions were added, providing updated information. However, there were also issues like low digital volunteer participation and spam comments. The data is now being processed to integrate it with other heritage databases.
This document discusses how historic environments can contribute to and benefit from green infrastructure planning in Worcestershire, England. It provides examples of how historic features like hedgerows, designed landscapes, woodlands, and water features can serve green infrastructure functions. The document also outlines Worcestershire's green infrastructure vision and partnership, and how historic environment assessments are used to identify opportunities and constraints at both strategic and local planning levels.
Sensitive Retrofit of Traditional Heritage Buildings, Bath Preservation Trust...The Future Economy Network
Joanna Robinson, Conservation Office for Bath Preservation Trust, explains the work carried out by the Trust in preserving Bath’s unique collection of heritage buildings at the same time as working towards the creation of a sustainable future for the city.
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) is one of four lottery funders in Scotland that awards grants over £3,000 for all types of heritage projects and has provided over £600 million for Scotland's heritage. HLF guidance documents set out the process for asset transfer to communities in nine steps and the criteria for supporting purchases of heritage assets, which include the asset being important to heritage and risk being reduced, and the price must reflect condition and value. HLF grant programs include start up grants, heritage grants, and heritage enterprise grants over £100,000, which can fund outcomes related to heritage, people, and communities.
2009 02 Severn Estuary Partnership - Jonathan Mullard SevernEstuary
The Severn Estuary Partnership is an independent initiative established in 1995 by local authorities and statutory agencies to coordinate management of the Severn Estuary. It aims to establish estuary-wide principles delivered through local strategies and plans, coordinate actions, promote the estuary nationally and internationally, and add value through additional capacity. The Partnership holds an annual Severn Estuary Forum conference covering climate change, energy, planning, and shoreline management. It is undertaking a review to identify its strategic direction for 2010-2015, including consultation on a draft business plan. Recent progress includes new staffing, a state of the estuary report, input to tidal power assessments, and site management schemes.
Haiku Deck is a presentation tool that allows users to create Haiku style slideshows. The tool encourages users to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentations which can be shared on SlideShare. In just a few sentences, it promotes the ease of getting started with Haiku Deck to create brief, visually focused presentations.
The document discusses the benefits of creating a digital archive for Ridge Rocks and Springs (RRS) project data using Dropbox. It notes that digital data allows for open access, takes up less storage space than paper, and can be viewed online. Instructions are provided for volunteers to create Dropbox accounts to share and store digital records through online forms and photo uploads. Wireless network information is also included for accessing the digital forms on site.
The document discusses a project to survey and study graffiti and potential rock art along a ridge. It aims to identify locations with significant graffiti densities and dates, names, or images carved into rock surfaces. The project has two stages: an initial broad survey of the ridge to identify sites of interest, followed by more detailed examination of selected sites. Guidelines are provided on recording locations, taking photographs, cleaning surfaces, and safety precautions. Additionally, the document considers comparing modern graffiti, graffiti on the ridge, and ancient rock art in terms of subjects, recorded events, tools used, artists, time commitment, and relationships between pieces at the same location. Common purposes like decoration, ideology, therapy, and fame are also discussed
This document provides information about various water sources and characteristics. It discusses different types of water sources like wells, springs, dew ponds, and reservoirs. It provides data on water usage and consumption. It also covers water quality indicators, sources of contamination, and case studies of different water sources like Perrier water, Buxton water, Georgian mineral water, and local UK sources. Water testing, mineral composition, and historical uses are discussed for several sites.
Hawk-Eye is a ball tracking system that uses multiple high-speed cameras to determine the statistically most likely path of a ball in sports like cricket, tennis, and snooker. It was developed in 2001 and first used professionally in cricket in 2005. Hawk-Eye works by triangulating the ball's position from images captured by 6 cameras placed around the field. This tracking data is then used to analyze elements like would the ball have hit the wicket or stumps. While an accurate system, Hawk-Eye is also costly to implement and occasionally struggles with curved ball trajectories. Overall, it has proven very successful in minimizing human error in officiating matches.
A contracting and project management firm, The Dalton Company has been involved with significant projects for nonprofits, including Toronto’s Wychwood Barns. Using ArtsBuild’s online guide to capital projects PLAN IT | BUILD IT, The Dalton Company discusses the planning and decision-making needed to deliver projects on budget and in time.
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) aims to conserve UK heritage, help more people experience and engage with heritage, and support learning about heritage. HLF provides funding to protect natural landscapes, historic buildings and sites, cultural traditions, and more. It has provided over £39 million to Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Funding programs include Heritage Grants, Your Heritage, and Landscape Partnerships. Successful applications demonstrate community support, value for money, robust management, and sustainable long-term benefits.
- This organization is one of four lottery funders in Scotland that has awarded over £600 million for heritage projects since 1994. It provides grants over £3,000 for various types of heritage projects.
- It funds projects that focus on outcomes for heritage, people, and communities. Examples of funded projects include restoring Crichton Memorial Church and developing the Machars Archaeological Project.
- It offers various grant programs for different amounts, including Sharing Heritage grants between £3,000-£10,000 and Heritage Grants over £100,000. Special initiatives include funding for projects related to the First World War and the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
Building Stones: Elliot Carter (Earth Heritage Trust)RCAHMW
1. The project aims to rediscover local stone quarries in Herefordshire and Worcestershire that were used for building, research the people and techniques involved, and create a database connecting individual buildings to their stone sources.
2. Case studies describe challenges in determining the stone sources for individual buildings, such as Worcester Bridge, due to limited documentation and obscured original stone. Volunteer research into historical records has provided new information on quarrying.
3. Successes include dedicated work from volunteers that has uncovered previously unknown details, but open-ended research nature presents challenges in directing efforts and ensuring standardized results. A new database website is being developed to showcase the collected data.
Face your funding fears HERITAGE & BIG LOTTERY FUNDS 220914Megan Braithwaite
Workshop on facing your funding fears, given at West Lothian funding fair 22/09/14, delivered by Megan from Heritage Lottery Fund & Adele from Big Lottery Fund. Ins
Inventory 1964-2014: Crowdsourcing the National Monuments Record: Jamie Davie...RCAHMW
The document summarizes an inventory crowdsourcing project on the Llŷn Peninsula from 1964-2014. It describes how a website was created to digitize an old inventory of archaeological sites, allowing people to contribute photos and updates. Over 200 new contributions were added, providing updated information. However, there were also issues like low digital volunteer participation and spam comments. The data is now being processed to integrate it with other heritage databases.
This document discusses how historic environments can contribute to and benefit from green infrastructure planning in Worcestershire, England. It provides examples of how historic features like hedgerows, designed landscapes, woodlands, and water features can serve green infrastructure functions. The document also outlines Worcestershire's green infrastructure vision and partnership, and how historic environment assessments are used to identify opportunities and constraints at both strategic and local planning levels.
Sensitive Retrofit of Traditional Heritage Buildings, Bath Preservation Trust...The Future Economy Network
Joanna Robinson, Conservation Office for Bath Preservation Trust, explains the work carried out by the Trust in preserving Bath’s unique collection of heritage buildings at the same time as working towards the creation of a sustainable future for the city.
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) is one of four lottery funders in Scotland that awards grants over £3,000 for all types of heritage projects and has provided over £600 million for Scotland's heritage. HLF guidance documents set out the process for asset transfer to communities in nine steps and the criteria for supporting purchases of heritage assets, which include the asset being important to heritage and risk being reduced, and the price must reflect condition and value. HLF grant programs include start up grants, heritage grants, and heritage enterprise grants over £100,000, which can fund outcomes related to heritage, people, and communities.
2009 02 Severn Estuary Partnership - Jonathan Mullard SevernEstuary
The Severn Estuary Partnership is an independent initiative established in 1995 by local authorities and statutory agencies to coordinate management of the Severn Estuary. It aims to establish estuary-wide principles delivered through local strategies and plans, coordinate actions, promote the estuary nationally and internationally, and add value through additional capacity. The Partnership holds an annual Severn Estuary Forum conference covering climate change, energy, planning, and shoreline management. It is undertaking a review to identify its strategic direction for 2010-2015, including consultation on a draft business plan. Recent progress includes new staffing, a state of the estuary report, input to tidal power assessments, and site management schemes.
Haiku Deck is a presentation tool that allows users to create Haiku style slideshows. The tool encourages users to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentations which can be shared on SlideShare. In just a few sentences, it promotes the ease of getting started with Haiku Deck to create brief, visually focused presentations.
The document discusses the benefits of creating a digital archive for Ridge Rocks and Springs (RRS) project data using Dropbox. It notes that digital data allows for open access, takes up less storage space than paper, and can be viewed online. Instructions are provided for volunteers to create Dropbox accounts to share and store digital records through online forms and photo uploads. Wireless network information is also included for accessing the digital forms on site.
The document discusses a project to survey and study graffiti and potential rock art along a ridge. It aims to identify locations with significant graffiti densities and dates, names, or images carved into rock surfaces. The project has two stages: an initial broad survey of the ridge to identify sites of interest, followed by more detailed examination of selected sites. Guidelines are provided on recording locations, taking photographs, cleaning surfaces, and safety precautions. Additionally, the document considers comparing modern graffiti, graffiti on the ridge, and ancient rock art in terms of subjects, recorded events, tools used, artists, time commitment, and relationships between pieces at the same location. Common purposes like decoration, ideology, therapy, and fame are also discussed
This document provides information about various water sources and characteristics. It discusses different types of water sources like wells, springs, dew ponds, and reservoirs. It provides data on water usage and consumption. It also covers water quality indicators, sources of contamination, and case studies of different water sources like Perrier water, Buxton water, Georgian mineral water, and local UK sources. Water testing, mineral composition, and historical uses are discussed for several sites.
Hawk-Eye is a ball tracking system that uses multiple high-speed cameras to determine the statistically most likely path of a ball in sports like cricket, tennis, and snooker. It was developed in 2001 and first used professionally in cricket in 2005. Hawk-Eye works by triangulating the ball's position from images captured by 6 cameras placed around the field. This tracking data is then used to analyze elements like would the ball have hit the wicket or stumps. While an accurate system, Hawk-Eye is also costly to implement and occasionally struggles with curved ball trajectories. Overall, it has proven very successful in minimizing human error in officiating matches.
A contracting and project management firm, The Dalton Company has been involved with significant projects for nonprofits, including Toronto’s Wychwood Barns. Using ArtsBuild’s online guide to capital projects PLAN IT | BUILD IT, The Dalton Company discusses the planning and decision-making needed to deliver projects on budget and in time.
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) aims to conserve UK heritage, help more people experience and engage with heritage, and support learning about heritage. HLF provides funding to protect natural landscapes, historic buildings and sites, cultural traditions, and more. It has provided over £39 million to Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Funding programs include Heritage Grants, Your Heritage, and Landscape Partnerships. Successful applications demonstrate community support, value for money, robust management, and sustainable long-term benefits.
HLF and WLC presentation to WL Community Councils Forum Sep 13Megan Braithwaite
Presentation by Megan Combe and Dougie Grierson to the West Lothian Community Councils forum on 26th Sep 13, detailing the funding options available to local groups.
Connecting Collections, March 2010. Cathy Smith and Fleur Soper, Archives for...Collections Trust
Accompanying handout for the presentation by Cathy Smith, Senior Manager, Strategic Collection Development and Fleur Soper, Collections Advisor at The National Archives, given at the Connecting Collections event, 5 March 2010, BT Centre, London.
Social Contract Archaeology: a business case for the futureDigVentures Ltd
This document discusses how crowdfunding and crowdsourcing can help address challenges facing archaeology due to budget cuts. It presents DigVentures and the Flag Fen Lives project as examples. Flag Fen Lives was the first crowdfunded archaeological excavation in Europe, raising over £27k. It provided training, satisfied archaeological objectives, and increased visitor numbers at the Flag Fen site. The project engaged contributors through varied participation levels from social media to on-site involvement. It demonstrated how a value-led, socially contracted approach can benefit archaeology's triple bottom line of economic, social and environmental value.
Presentations brought to you by www.salisburyanglican.org.uk
Presentations are copyright – however if you would like to have a copy of this please put your request to Email: comms@salisbury.anglican.org
The document outlines the timeline of events from 2008-2011 that led to the formation of Worcester Community Trust (WCT) through the merger of three existing community organizations in Worcester, UK. Key events included the organizations agreeing to merge in 2008, receiving government grants in 2009-2010 to support co-location and the merger, and WCT being legally formed on April 1, 2010. The vision of WCT is then described as improving lives through community-led activities and services.
Milton Keynes Museum 2018: the story so farJane Matthews
A presentation given to the Milton Keynes business community to report on the museum expansion. The expansion will feature two new galleries telling the whole story of Milton Keynes from pre-history through to the present time.
Friends of Chatterley Whitfield NSRP presentation 2010Nigel Bowers
The document discusses the history and future plans of the Friends of Chatterley Whitfield, a voluntary group working to preserve Chatterley Whitfield Colliery. The colliery once employed over 4,000 men and was an integral part of the local community and economy. The Friends, formed in 2001, aim to preserve the site's heritage, promote its regeneration, and make it accessible. So far they have been involved in website development, archives, education, site visits and restoration projects, contributing over 4,200 volunteer hours in the past six years. Their future plans include increasing membership, cataloging archives, restoring artifacts, and expanding their presence on site.
Small, smaller and smallest: working with small archaeological content provid...locloud
Presentation given by Holly Wright
Archaeology Data Service University of York, UK
LoCloud Conference
Sharing local cultural heritage online with LoCloud services
Amersfoort, Netherlands
5 February 2016
Upper Swan Valley Historical Society Informational Presentationwyattblueyonder
The document outlines the agenda and accomplishments of the Upper Swan Valley Historical Society. It discusses their mission to preserve local history, major accomplishments like opening the museum and publishing books, building renovations, and acquiring over 1,000 artifacts. It recognizes volunteers and donors, and outlines future projects like expanding exhibits and acquiring a storage shed. Challenges of operating the nonprofit are addressed, and upcoming 2015 events are announced.
The document describes the Chilterns Commons Project which worked from 2011-2015 to conserve over 200 commons across the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The project engaged over 600 volunteers in activities like scrub clearance, pond management, surveys and training to improve management of the fragmented common lands. It supported the establishment of friends groups and held educational events to increase public awareness of the ecological and historical importance of the commons landscapes.
Why place content in the hands of the user? (Sylvina Tilbury, Historic Enviro...Sylvina Tilbury
A presentation by Sylvina Tilbury, Highland Council HER Officer, to the Digital Futures of cultural heritage education: final workshop held on 9 June 2011 at the University of Edinburgh
What is heritage, and why is it importantangelgate
This webinar covers heritage and how communities can get involved in heritage projects. It discusses what heritage is, examples of heritage, and why heritage is an important community asset. It provides guidance on planning heritage projects, steps to avoid failure, asset transfers, and increasing community involvement. A case study on a community heritage project is presented, along with resources and further reading.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
3. Origins of the Trust
1999-2011: Sandstone Ridge ECOnet
Partnership supported by Cheshire County
Council
2008-2012: “Habitats and Hillforts”
Landscape Partnership Scheme funded by
Heritage Lottery Fund
2011: the Trust created with remaining
funds to safeguard the legacy of the above.
4. Among the Aims of the Trust are:
• coordination and improvement of the
interpretation of the landscape
• improving the understanding of the heritage,
archaeological and cultural inheritance of
the area
• increasing public enjoyment of the area
• encouraging more voluntary participation
5. Management of the Trust
A registered charity
Managed by a small group of trustees
with limited support from CW&CC
Free Membership
Details can be found at:
www.thesandstoneridgetrust.co.uk
6. Activities
Maintaining the physical legacy left by Habitats & Hillforts
Scheme
Working with partners (eg. Ancient Tree Survey, Harthill
Hub)
Identifying sites and monuments in need of interpretation
or protection (eg. Delamere Meridian, Manley Cross,
sandstone ladder stiles)
Archaeological field-walking group
Sandstone Trail 40th anniversary event (Sept 26-27)
The Ridge, Rocks and Springs project
7. Activities
Maintaining the physical legacy left by Habitats & Hillforts
Scheme
Working with partners (eg. Ancient Tree Survey, Harthill
Hub)
Identifying sites and monuments in need of interpretation
or protection (eg. Delamere Meridian, Manley Cross,
sandstone ladder stiles)
Archaeological field-walking group
Sandstone Trail 40th anniversary event (Sept 26-27)
The Ridge, Rocks and Springs project