A constructive and amazingly frank discussion about managing change rather than preventing it. Its also a recognition that things and tech are being developed to deal with the issues of the past. It seems an entirely different approach in Scotland that is more open to debate rather than divisive as is often the cased here in England.
Hi James, this came from a question from our audience, so we're not able to comment on their use of language. On our website we refer to buildings as Category C listed. You can read more on our website: www.historicenvironment.scot/advice-and-support/listing-scheduling-and-designations/listed-buildings/what-is-listing/#categories-of-listing_tab
Thank you for your upload video 📹. I agree 👍 it is extremely hard for English/Scottish Heritage when Councils are in bed with New Developers too knock up flat pack buildings
A constructive and amazingly frank discussion about managing change rather than preventing it. Its also a recognition that things and tech are being developed to deal with the issues of the past. It seems an entirely different approach in Scotland that is more open to debate rather than divisive as is often the cased here in England.
Useful :)
@41:40 the subtitle mentions 'a Grade C listed building' - there are none of this type in Scotland. Why the creeping anglicisation?
Hi James, this came from a question from our audience, so we're not able to comment on their use of language. On our website we refer to buildings as Category C listed. You can read more on our website: www.historicenvironment.scot/advice-and-support/listing-scheduling-and-designations/listed-buildings/what-is-listing/#categories-of-listing_tab
Thank you for your upload video 📹. I agree 👍 it is extremely hard for English/Scottish Heritage when Councils are in bed with New Developers too knock up flat pack buildings
Useless.