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Liverpool City Council is responsible for managing Liverpool\u2019s World Heritage Site (WHS) at a local level, and has now established a non-executive Steering Group to advise on and support its work.<\/h3>\nLiverpool City Council is responsible for managing Liverpool\u2019s World Heritage Site (WHS) at a local level, and has now established a non-executive Steering Group to advise on and support its work.<\/h3>\n<\/p>\n
Liverpool City Council writes:<\/p>\n
The council, in partnership with key stakeholders, has established a non-executive Steering Group to advise on and support its work.\u00a0 It brings together principal organisations with a positive interest in and responsibility for the future of the World Heritage Site.<\/p>\n
UNESCO requires that those responsible for a Site should have a Management Plan, which sets out the vision and goals for preserving and enhancing the Site\u2019s Outstanding Universal Value (OUV).<\/p>\n
Our aim is to conserve the city\u2019s cultural heritage to the highest standards of good practice while integrating contemporary architecture. In this way we can continue to create a distinctive and exciting urban landscape, combining the best of new design with the most significant historic buildings.<\/p>\n
Joe Anderson, Mayor of Liverpool said: \u2018Our aim is to conserve the city\u2019s cultural heritage to the highest standards of good practice while integrating contemporary architecture. In this way we can continue to create a distinctive and exciting urban landscape, combining the best of new design with the most significant historic buildings\u2019.<\/p>\n