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Stage 4: Draw conclusions to inform actions
Based on Stages 1 – 3, prepare a statement. This should explain how the significance of the subject should inform protection and future management. Identify opportunities to use this distinctiveness to inform place-making and design.
To support your application in different situations, use the 10 Guidance notes. They designed to support the main values of the Heritage Cycle.
These values are:
Caring for Cornwall’s historic environment.
Valuing Cornwall’s historic environment.
Understanding Cornwall’s historic environment.
Enjoying Cornwall’s historic environment.
Protection and future management.This includes the following:
Assessment of the subject’s suitability for designation at national or local level
Identification of any risks to the site. Consider any risks to its Cornish distinctiveness.
Considering the above, the development of plans for sustainable use and good maintenance
Opportunities for place-making. Thismeans how the subject’s distinctiveness could be used imaginatively. Can it enhance and promote the sense of place of its locality. Opportunities might include the following:
Considering how it contributes to the setting of any designated heritage assets.
For derelict or under-used structures, consider appropriately designed re-use.
Harnessing its Cornish distinctiveness to aid its conservation and maintenance. This might include ‘adoption’ by a local community group.
Considering its potential to engage with its significance and local distinctiveness. Aim to better understand, interpret, communicate, or otherwise.
Considering the relationship of the subject to natural environment growth or energy conservation. Developing constructive opportunities from these relationships.
Considering the visitors interest in local distinctiveness. Including from within its immediate community elsewhere in Cornwall, as well as beyond.
Note: Not all place-making opportunities will be applicable to every assessment subject.
Based on Stages 1 – 3, prepare a statement. This should explain how the significance of the subject should inform protection and future management. Identify opportunities to use this distinctiveness to inform place-making and design.
To support your application in different situations, use the 10 Guidance notes. They designed to support the main values of the Heritage Cycle.
These values are:
Caring for Cornwall’s historic environment.
Valuing Cornwall’s historic environment.
Understanding Cornwall’s historic environment.
Enjoying Cornwall’s historic environment.
Protection and future management.This includes the following:
Assessment of the subject’s suitability for designation at national or local level
Identification of any risks to the site. Consider any risks to its Cornish distinctiveness.
Considering the above, the development of plans for sustainable use and good maintenance
Opportunities for place-making. Thismeans how the subject’s distinctiveness could be used imaginatively. Can it enhance and promote the sense of place of its locality. Opportunities might include the following:
Considering how it contributes to the setting of any designated heritage assets.
For derelict or under-used structures, consider appropriately designed re-use.
Harnessing its Cornish distinctiveness to aid its conservation and maintenance. This might include ‘adoption’ by a local community group.
Considering its potential to engage with its significance and local distinctiveness. Aim to better understand, interpret, communicate, or otherwise.
Considering the relationship of the subject to natural environment growth or energy conservation. Developing constructive opportunities from these relationships.
Considering the visitors interest in local distinctiveness. Including from within its immediate community elsewhere in Cornwall, as well as beyond.
Note: Not all place-making opportunities will be applicable to every assessment subject.