Clone of Heritage Law update
Heritage Law Update Download (size 391KB) |
Publication
Heritage Law Update Download (size 391KB) |
Heritage Law Update Download (size 391KB) |
Community Engagement Update Download (size 355KB) |
Planning for Growth in Historic Towns and Cities - National Planning Policy Framework This guide should be of interest and help to anyone working with the NPPF and the historic built environment. The report highlights, and proposes some solutions to, issues that arise in terms of planning and growth in historically sensitive areas. Download (size 2.06MB) |
insert image | Planning for Growth in Historic Towns and Cities - National Planning Policy Framework This guide should be of interest and help to anyone working with the NPPF and the historic bult environment. The report highlights, and proposes some solutions to, issues that arise in terms of planning growth in historically sensitive areas. Download (size 2.06MB) |
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This guide sets out to help historic towns and other sensitive destinations coexist with tourism, an industry with a turnover of £30 billion, contributing four per cent of the GNP and supporting close on one and a half million jobs. The underlying theme throughout this guide is the need to reconcile these very real benefits with the impact on the environment and the host community. The visitor has not been forgotten either: happy visitors, who take away treasured memories of a place, are a sign of a successful and well managed industry. Without attention to the needs of hosts, visitors and the environment, tourism's continued grwoth may not be sustainable into the next century. Format: PDF HTF Members can download this publication for free. |
An HTF project in conjunction with The Prince’s Regeneration Trust and 4th year UWE architecture and planning student Heidi Tremlett, has produced a useful guidance leaflet to show how historic home owners can reduce CO2 emissions in their homes. Download (1.21MB) |
An HTF project in conjunction with The Prince’s Regeneration Trust and 4th year UWE architecture and planning student Heidi Tremlett, has produced a useful guidance leaflet. It aims to help owners of historic, or traditionally constructed buildings, who wish to improve the carbon footprint of their homes.
Download the leaflet.
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This Report is produced at a time when there is growing interest in the need to protect the natural environment and this has been reflected in a number of new Governmental initiatives and regulations. Format: PDF HTF Members can download this document for free. |
In August 2008 Gordon Summerville, Retired Head of Planning, Scarborough Borough Council & co-author of 'Townscape in Trouble' conducted a review of this publication - 16 years on which you can see here: Members of HTF can see the presentation that Gordon gave at HTF's Townscape in Focus: Challenges & Opportunities conference which took place in October 2008. Members can also view Gordon's presentation script. |
Report 06 | This booklet is still relevant to todays conservationists, developers and retailers concerned with maintaining quality in the town centre environment. Produced at a time of growing concern over the quality of the town centre environment, with increasing competition from highly accessible out-of-town shopping centres, it has become more and more important that the traditional town centre should be attractive and project an image of quality. As town centres contain a greater variety of speciality shops as well as a good deal of architectural and historic interest, they have potentially more to offer than out of town centres. Emphasis on good quality design, including the design of shopfronts and advertisements, will encourage investment and spending and will bring rewards which will ultimately benefit all of the traders in the centre. Shopfronts and Advertisments in Historic Towns sets out the principles of good shopfront design. It recognises and accepts that companies have invested a great deal to promote their own corporate images, while asking retailers to recognise that historic towns also invest a great deal in their own historic buildings and on the quality of their environment. This document is intended to act as a forum for discussion and co-operation between local authorities and retailers, with the ultimate aim of improving the environmental quality of traditional shopping centres. Postage and packing: £1.00 Terms and conditions: Members can download this publication for free |