Ouse Washes: The Heart of the Fens Landscape Partnership scheme (OWLP) Image: Kite Aerial Photography by Bill Blake Heritage Documentation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Land Resources. Why good management is important Food Water Leisure Reduce impact of high population (eg pollution, global climate change)
Advertisements

Hetty Byrne Visitor Values: Inspiring Change. Visitor Values What value do we place on tourism? We pay for visitor experiences – is our engagement with.
Marine and Coastal Management in England and Wales Heidi Roberts, Principal Environmental Consultant Plancoast Conference, Berlin 21 st November 2007.
CASE STUDY Grundtvig Senior Volunteering Project.
CHARNWOOD FOREST LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP PROJECTS
CHARNWOOD FOREST LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP BID UPDATE Lesley Eddleston, Senior Landscape Architect Leicestershire County Council.
Ouse Washes LP: Understanding Audience and Access Rachael Brown Community Development Manager.
The Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead Social Media Activity.
The Inner Forth Landscape Initiative David Anderson Inner Forth Futurescapes Officer RSPB Scotland.
Aberdeen Culture Network 14 th May Defining Culture Defies true definition but requires practical parameters Previous definition adopted by Cultural.
The Rye Partnership Presentation to RDC Services Overview and Scrutiny Committee November 2010.
Generations Working Together for Active and Healthy Ageing Dr Anne Hendry, Clinical Lead for Integrated Care.
FOREST SERVICE NIEA Challenge Fund Background Forest Service – An agency of the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development responsible for.
Heritage & Culture David Lowe Principal Ecologist & Ben Wallace Historic Environment Record Manager Protecting and exploring Warwickshire’s past in order.
Bassetlaw Rural Conference, 25 th March 2015 The work of the Sherwood Forest Trust Dr Patrick Candler.
Bassetlaw Rural Conference Sherwood Forest Regional Park Dr Patrick Candler, Chair Regional Park Board 25 March 2015.
Arts Alive in North Cambridgeshire Libraries Lynda Martin James Nicol Nathan Jones.
Lotterywest Grants Workshop (opportunities & demystifying the process)
Cultures and Memories. Sharing Heritage Grant requests of £3,000 to £10,000 First World War: then and now Grant requests of £3,000 to £10,000 Our Heritage.
Georgina Finn Senior Grants Officer Heritage Lottery Fund North West.
Project part financed by the European Union (European Development Fund) within the Interreg IIIC programme European Cultural Tourism Network Presentation.
One Land – Many Stories: Prospectus of Investment Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities December
National Year of Reading “I am announcing a National Year of Reading – ten years on from the first Year of Reading – which I hope will bring about.
CULTURAL TOURISM SEMINAR 1 MARKETING & SELLING CULTURAL TOURISM OVERSEAS.
What is heritage……? Is it an old castle….or a local swimming pool? Is it a book about Queen Elizabeth…or recordings of women talking about coming to Manchester.
South Downs National Park
Developing Cultural Tourism In Wales Nigel Adams Head of Policy & Regeneration Visit Wales Reväst Conference on Cultural Tourism Goteborg 7 th May 2010.
Environmental Prosperity: Business and the Environment in the East of England A study by SQW Ltd and Land Use Consultants on behalf of 22 regional partners.
Annual Public Meeting 1 September, ASB Community Trust  Established in 1988 as a result of the sale of the Auckland Savings Bank  15 Trustees.
 There are 3 parts to this: VISION LEADERSHIP STRATEGY.
South Kerry Development Partnership Ltd. Noel Spillane CEO February 24 th 2012.
Welcome Day Film Hub Central East. What is the Film Audience Network?Film Audience Network Nine regional hubs to work with the BFI and local partners.
Take Art – A Pioneering Arts Charity. Take Art is an Arts Council National Portfolio Organisation (NPO) – one of two Somerset funded NPO’s. We serve the.
How to make the most of the European Year of Volunteering 2011 Steve Crocker Year of Volunteering Co ordinator Leeds City Council
Manchester Museum Kate Glynn Volunteer Coordinator The Manchester Museum / Whitworth Art Gallery.
Heritage Lottery Fund North East A lasting difference for heritage, people and communities.
HERITAGE COUNTS 2006: COMMUNITIES AND HERITAGE Dr Andy Brown, Chair.
Andrew Heath Executive Director PA Growing Greener Coalition.
Rural Community Councils David Wood Regional Development Officer Contact: or
13/10/2015Presentation name113/10/2015Presentation name1 Scrutiny Overview Arts, Leisure and Culture Select Committee May 2013.
Graeme McKirdy Development Officer - South East England Region
Wider Stakeholders Attend partnership events. Contribute ideas through local community networks. Act as ambassadors to promote the partnership and encourage.
“Keep It Real for Destinations”: communicating Wise Growth aspirations with visitors and residents Dr Davina Stanford Leeds Metropolitan University
Arts Development UK Conference Symon Easton Culture & Visitor Economy Service Birmingham City Council.
Generations Together Duncan Smith, Service Manager, Wakefield Council Lisa Spivey, Generation Xchange Project Manager.
Ouse Washes – Accelerated Collaboration & Visual Model.
MANAGEMENT PLANNING IN A PROTECTED LANDSCAPE: NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK BROADS V th World Parks Congress Management Effectiveness Workshop Stream Dr Michael.
The Cultural Olympiad Briefing for Merton Cultural Partners 30 January 2008.
Lynda Winstanley director Darlington Civic Theatre.
Enterprise & Environment Directorate TRANSPORT FOR REGIONAL GROWTH 5 NOVEMBER 2015 Keith Winter, Executive Director, Enterprise and Environment, Fife Council.
Lincolnshire Heritage Forum What the Forum has been up to in the past year.
Regenerating a new Anfield The benefits and possibilities of regenerating a whole community Lorraine Donnelly, Development Director, Your Housing Group.
Graeme McKirdy Development Officer – South East of England Sandra Martin Development Officer – South East of England.
Our Mission The mission of the Mississippi River Collaborative is to promote the magnificence and diversity of the Mississippi River as a national treasured.
Paul Cowley Head of Corporate Affairs A.F. Blakemore & Son Ltd.
Extra Care Housing The Next Generation 16 September 2015.
Strategy Summary Draft for Members Consultation.
WARRINGTON CULTURAL STRATEGY FRAMEWORK
Teaching Through The Trails An Educator’s Guide to the Tennessee Civil War Trails Program.
Project Hereward Video Story Book.
Mark Wilkinson – November 2014
Dr Justine Reilly, Sporting Heritage
Exmoor’s Ambition for our post- Brexit farming & environment futures.
Re-energising the region’s County Gardens Trusts.
Outdoor Recreation Network
Ouse Washes Landscape Partnership: Themes
Great Place Scheme.
New Life on the Old West – Project Summary
The Ouse Washes Landscape Partnership scheme
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI) TO
Presentation transcript:

Ouse Washes: The Heart of the Fens Landscape Partnership scheme (OWLP) Image: Kite Aerial Photography by Bill Blake Heritage Documentation

OWLP: The area we cover Left: 5 Districts covered by scheme Right: Topography Images by Sheils Flynn, for OWLP

OWLP: The area’s multiple layers of heritage Images: Bill Blake Heritage Documentation; Cambridgeshire ACRE; Cambridgeshire Archives; Valence House Museum; Pete Johnstone; flickriver.com; Norfolk Our World Ltd; RSPB

OWLP: The area’s multiple layers of heritage Images: Bill Blake Heritage Documentation; Cambridgeshire ACRE; Cambridgeshire Archives; Valence House Museum; Pete Johnstone; flickriver.com; Norfolk Our World Ltd; RSPB Engineering History Historic Assets Natural Assets Cultural Heritage

What makes the OWLP area special? Word cloud, showing what makes this area distinct and special

About Landscape Partnership schemes Overarching aim: to provide grants for the conservation and enjoyment of areas of distinctive landscape character throughout UK Image: Patricia Kreyer

About Landscape Partnership schemes Partnership working: local, regional and national organisations with a range of interests in the area Portfolio of projects, each delivering multiple benefits Images: Norfolk Our World Ltd; The Field Theatre Group Littleport; Google images

About Landscape Partnership schemes Delivery across all 4 HLF Programmes 25 Projects Conservation Community Participation Access & Learning Training

OWLP scheme: 26 Key Partners [+ Wider Forum] Cambridge Archaeological Unit Cambridgeshire Association for Local History Diocese of Ely Fen Skating Association Fen Museum Partnership Manea & Welney District Drainage Commissioners Mike Petty Rosmini Centre

OWLP: Where we are 2011/2012: stage 1 bid 2013: Project Development March 2014: Stage 2 bid granted April 2014 – March 2017: Delivery

Key needs/issues identified: Divided management Lack of Tourism Promotion Low levels of Engagement OWLP: Addressing the area’s needs “A Mapp of ye Great Levell of ye Fenns extending into ye countyes of Northampton, Norfolk, Suffolke, Lyncolne, Cambridge and Huntingdon and the Isle of Ely as it is now drained.’ By Jonas Moore. Plan of the Bedford Level showing the principal drainage channels built by the Bedford Corporation and the location of Adventurers’ land [c. 1700]. Courtesy of Wisbech and Fenland Museum (© Cambridgeshire Archives).

Divided management  Strengthen Partnership Working - across all land use interests OWLP: Addressing the area’s needs OWLP Landscape Agriculture Conservation Community & Recreation Water Management

Divided management  Strengthen Partnership Working – liaise with related partnership initiatives OWLP: Addressing the area’s needs Fens for the Future Partnership & Great Ouse Wetland Vision. Image by Sheils Flynn, for OWLP

Divided management Lack of Tourism Promotion  Promote Area as a Visitor Destination OWLP: Addressing the area’s needs Image: Kite Aerial Photography by Bill Blake Heritage Documentation

Divided management Lack of Tourism Promotion Low levels of Engagement  Leave a legacy of community engagement OWLP: Addressing the area’s needs

People who are uninspired by the landscape OWLP scheme: Our Target Audiences Young people and families & Incomers and new communities Farmers and land owners Heritage supporters Deprived communities Migrant communities Visitors

OWLP scheme: Our Themes Water defines the Ouse Washes landscape Water Everywhere The heritage of the Ouse Washes landscape is largely unknown or ‘hidden’ Hidden heritage Movement and migration are key elements of the landscape Migration stories The landscape is full of fascinating stories about real and imaginary people Famed Figures The future of the landscape is uncertain, with increasing demands on its resources Future Heritage

OWLP scheme: The partnership’s 25 Projects Image by Sheils Flynn, for OWLP Barn Owl Recovery Community Warden Scheme Giving Nature a Home at Fen Drayton Lakes Great Ouse Wetland Engagement Wildlife Friendly Farming in the Fens Species Identification & Monitoring Ditch Management to the East of the Ouse Washes

OWLP scheme: The partnership’s 25 Projects Image by Sheils Flynn, for OWLP Ouse Community Murals Fen Folk, Legends and Heroes Skating around the Fens Wind, Steam and Diesel for the Ouse Washes Tales of Water, Wildfowl and Water Hidden Story Trails Ouse Washes Community Archaeology Community Kite Aerial Photography Manea Community Conservation Project Migrant Links Improvements to Denver Sluice Complex

OWLP scheme: The partnership’s 25 Projects Image by Sheils Flynn, for OWLP Ouse Washes Festival Fortnight Community Heritage Fund – Small Grants Opening up the Ouse Washes to All Ouse Washes Volunteer Training & Marketplace Ouse Washes Tourism Promotion Ouse Washes Annual Conference Managing the Ouse Washes in the Future

Find out more: Blog: Dedicated OWLP website: July 2014 Or contact the OWLP Programme Manager: Tel