English Heritage (EH) writes:<\/p>\n
At English Heritage\u00a0conserving our sites for the future is one of our biggest responsibilities.\u00a0 Since we became a charity in 2015 we’ve been working hard to look after the 400 historic places and 500,000 objects in our care – but we need your help.\u00a0 We’ve therefore launched our\u00a0Conservation Appeal\u00a0to help support this vital work and safeguard our historic places for future generations.<\/p>\n
Thanks to the support of our members and visitors we have already managed to uncover a number of fragile maps and beautiful hand-painted murals at Eltham Palace, which had been hidden behind wallpaper for decades.<\/p>\n
We’ve also opened a new museum at Rievaulx Abbey to tell the story of one of the most important monasteries in England. But there is so much more to do.<\/p>\n
Urgent conservation work is taking place across the country, including fixing masonry at Porchester Castle, cleaning and conserving 18th century portraits at Brodsworth Hall, repairing the walls at Richmond Castle and completely restoring Iron Bridge, an icon of the Industrial Revolution.<\/p>\n
Luke Purser, Development Director, said \u2018The level of expertise required just to keep on top of the maintenance and conservation of our sites and their collections is amazing. We’re undertaking the biggest conservation and improvement programme in our history to ensure that our heritage survives to educate and inspire this and future generations.\u2019<\/p>\n
Without ongoing protection, the unique castles, monuments and historic buildings that tell the stories of our nation will be lost forever.<\/p>\n
View the press release<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" English Heritage (EH) has launched a conservation appeal \u2018Appeal\u00a0to help support this vital work and safeguard our historic places for future generations\u2019. English Heritage (EH) writes: At English Heritage\u00a0conserving our sites for the future is one of our biggest responsibilities.\u00a0 … Continue reading