Showing posts with label Hoo Peninsula Growth Area Historic Landscapes project. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hoo Peninsula Growth Area Historic Landscapes project. Show all posts

10 May 2011

English Heritage Project Update (April 2011) Hoo Peninsula Historic Landscape

A project update has been published by English Heritage, about their work to raise awareness of the historical development of the Hoo Peninsula landscape.

Photograph: Copyright, English Heritage.NMR

The purpose of the project, outlined on this website in September 2010, is to ensure the historic environment makes a positive contribution to the area’s future development. Read the project update below (just click):


More information can be obtained by visiting the English Heritage website.
 

24 September 2010

English Heritage - Hoo Peninsula Growth Area Historic Landscapes project

The Hoo Peninsula stands out on any map of the Thames Estuary. It falls within the Thames Gateway regeneration area, which has been designated for major housing, economic and infrastructure developments over the next 20 years.

To ensure our historic environment takes a central role in the strategic decisions that will shape any future development, English Heritage has stated that they hope to increase the knowledge and understanding of the development and historic aspects of the local landscape.

English Heritage are in the process of carrying out a wide-ranging analysis of the local landscape and last year formed the Hoo Peninsula Growth Area Historic Landscapes project. Essentially, this project will supply partners and stakeholders with information explaining the importance of the Hoo Peninsula’s historic landscape, to ensure there is an improved basis for management and decision-making.

The first phase of the project commenced in October 2009 and is set for completion next month. The process has involved the collection of information about the area's historic environment. It is hoped this project will underline the importance of the Hoo Peninsula’s landscape, so that it can be appreciated by the widest possible audience.


Photograph: Copyright, English Heritage.NMR

More information about this project can be obtained by visiting the English Heritage website.