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Funding Complex multi-agency funding and management requirements for environmental improvement schemes mean that it is essential that a comprehensive assessment be undertaken at an early stage to determine the best approach. The
feasibility of the proposal needs to be confirmed, the community
consulted and links made with partners prior to the submission of grant
applications. An independent consultant often can smooth the
process and guide the programme towards a successful conclusion.
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Sustainability Compatibility with their surroundings is an important element of sustainability when considering the re-use of vacant buildings and derelict land. The quality of design, appropriate building techniques and suitable use of materials are essential considerations. The long term viability and feasibility of the scheme is equally dependent on comprehensive business and management planning. Innovation and practical solutions demand thorough research of new concepts and prudent business planning. Consultations with the public and professionals from the outset will aid the development process and cannot be underestimated in realising a successful scheme. . .. |
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Historical
Aspects It is clear that there is a growing interest in our past. The increasing number of radio, television programmes and educational courses concerned with history, archaeology, Industrial archaeology, historic gardens and buildings are an indication of our fascination in heritage. With a
partnership approach and independent management, realistic targets and
successful outcomes can be achieved. Meeting social and
recreational needs to conserve our historic and environmental legacy benefits of all concerned and particularly for their continued
enjoyment and appreciation by future generations. |
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Rural Development There is increasing recognition of the need for sustainable development in rural areas, to help preserve both landscape heritage and community life. The quality of the countryside we all value, though perhaps have taken for granted, requires careful planning and the development of economic solutions for the revitalisation of many agricultural businesses and rural communities. High standards of design, construction and maintenance of buildings and care of land are necessary to ensure that activities do not have an adverse effect on the countryside and that the animals are well cared for and housed. Tourism and leisure facilities in the countryside require careful planning and assessment to avoid harming or even destroying those features that attract visitors. There is a wide variety of landscape heritage throughout countryside and coastal areas, each area having particular concerns and pressures. |
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Pauline Roscoe & Associates Heritage and Environmental Management 183 Town Lane Whittle-le-Woods Chorley Lancashire PR6 8AG UK Tel / Fax 01257 260157 Mobile 07944 857741 email pr@pauline-roscoe.co.uk |