What's at risk near you?
Find Heritage at Risk on an interactive map. Move around the map to see what's at risk in your area or use the address search.
Today, Historic England publishes its annual Heritage at Risk Register for 2022. The Register is the yearly health-check of England’s most valued historic places and those most at risk of being lost forever as a result of neglect, decay or inappropriate development.
Find Heritage at Risk on an interactive map. Move around the map to see what's at risk in your area or use the address search.
Over the past year, eight historic buildings and sites have been added to the Register in the North East because of their deteriorating condition and 13 sites have been saved and their futures secured. Many have been rescued thanks to heritage partners and dedicated teams of volunteers, community groups, charities, owners and councils, working together with Historic England.
The Grade I-listed Church of Holy Trinity is an early 18th-century parish church.
After becoming redundant in 1988, custodianship was passed onto The Churches Conservation Trust. Despite the Trust’s maintenance and repair programme the building was added to the Heritage at Risk register in 2014.
Since then, major investment from funders has enabled significant repairs to the building and secured its future.
Most of Guisborough town centre is designated as a conservation area. However, it was added to the Heritage at Risk Register due to the dilapidated state of the Town Hall, and the number of vacant and rundown shops.
Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council responded by acquiring the Town Hall and transforming it into a heritage and information centre, as well as quality visitor accommodation.
On the high street, shop fronts have been restored, while vacant shops have been occupied with new businesses.
The 170 individual scheduled monuments that make up Hadrian's Wall face challenges from the elements, ploughing and visitors climbing it.
At Steel Rigg, collapsed sections of the Wall were repaired and the top of the Wall was covered with stones and turf.
This was achieved through collaboration between Historic England and the Hadrian’s Wall Community Archaeology Project (WallCAP) at Newcastle University.
The Heritage at Risk Register 2022 reveals that in the North East:
…are at risk of neglect, decay or inappropriate change.
In total, there are 254 entries across the North East on the 2022 Heritage at Risk Register.
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