This iconic redevelopment of central Belfast by Multi Developments of The Netherlands comprised a £400m shopping centre built over an historic dockyard. View the project »
This iconic redevelopment of central Belfast by Multi Developments of The Netherlands comprised a £400m shopping centre built over an historic dockyard. View the project »
Prospect Archaeology has been involved in many churches throughout the country, involving Listed Building recording, archaeological investigations and watching briefs throughout church renovations and extensions. View the project »
This very large commercial development adjacent to the M1 motorway, for ProLogis Developments Ltd has been split into several phases over a number of years. View the project »
Anything used, created or changed by humans in the past is part of the historic environment. A backfilled ditch, a standing building, a gold bracelet or a sheep’s tooth - all of them have been affected or created by humans in one way or another.
The historic environment covers archaeology, historical buildings (both ‘listed’ and non-listed), historic parks and gardens, battlefields, conservation areas, wrecks and so on. Many developers don’t appreciate that relatively recent features, such as those relating to Britain’s industrial past and the Second World War, also fall within the remit of heritage legislation and guidance. Prospect Archaeology cover the entire range of heritage sites, from Stone Age to Steam Age and beyond...
The latest Government guidance, Planning Policy Statement 5: Planning for the Historic Environment was published on 23rd March 2010 to replace Planning Policy Guidance Note 16. It contains some important changes on how the historic environment is to be dealt with through the planning process.