
Climate change and the historic environment of Wales
This project explored the direct impacts of climate change on the historic environment of Wales.
This project explored the direct impacts of climate change on the historic environment of Wales.
Chris Short and Nick Lewis of the CCRI, in collaboration with Sion Brackenbury of Commons Vision, undertook an evaluation of the role played by Commons Development Officers (CDO) in Glastir.
In 2010 the CCRI condcuted research which reviewed the experiences of local community projects in 20 European countries.
The CCRI was involved in a pilot project developed by Handicap International to link mine action with development work in a local participatory approach.
This project provided guidance to the Serbian Ministry for Agriculture, Trade, Forests and Water Management in the identification, screening and preparation of documentation for European Union IPA funded projects.
The overarching aim of SmartSOIL was to contribute to reversing the current degradation trend of European agricultural soils by improving soil carbon management in soils of arable and mixed farming systems covering intensive to low-input and organic farming systems.
The CRRI, on behalf of the National Heritage Academy (South West), undertook research to establish the supply of, and demand for, heritage building skills in Gloucestershire.
This study was commissioned by English Heritage and Cadw in 2007 to provide Government and its agencies at all spatial levels with a research programme to enable the socio-economic benefits of heritage in the National Parks to be recognised, measured and evaluated in an academically sound and rigorous way.
This project examined the character of application sites, and explored whether the sites were earmarked for development in local development plans or subject to planning applications.