This collaborative project will demonstrate how buildings and boundaries enclosing spaces associated with their historic use can be better integrated into decision making processes based on an ecosystem services approach.
This project will use a range of existing and ongoing work including data on boundaries in the Lower Severn Vale to develop GIS resources in the Lower Severn Vale using open data and open source GIS software.
The project will develop a methodology that can identify the benefits and attribute values associated with the dry stone walls of the Peak District National Park.
In 2013, CCRI formed part of a Fera Consortium (FC) commissioned by Natural England (NE) to evaluate the effectiveness of Environmental Stewardship for the conservation of historic buildings.
In the autumn of 2014, the CCRI was successful in a bid to undertake a long-term evaluation of a Landscape Partnership in the Forest of Dean, the Foresters' Forest, which was led by Forestry England and funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund. The final evaluation was submitted in spring 2022.
The purpose of the programme was the protection of industrial heritage, which is reflected in its designation as a World Heritage Site.
This project explored the direct impacts of climate change on the historic environment of Wales.
The project aimed to establish a baseline for the assessment of community boundaries in Gloucestershire, to enable service providers to take into account such ‘natural communities’ in the delivery of their services.
This project aimed to explore how both research and community might be rethought within a 'more-than-human' framework.