Britain has a lot of historical value
from the buildings, sites and landscapes. The important value it has tells a
national story to everyone, it shows how the communities and their identities
can create a sense of place. This is being supported by the years of
encouraging tourism, creating jobs and providing places for people to live and
work. Heritage has always been an important contributor to the growth in the
UK.
But now much of this heritage has
either completely gone or is at current risk of damage/destruction. It could be
sudden or catastrophic effects, as this would affect the distinctiveness,
character and appeal of either the places that these communities care about.
Many aspects such as erosion, climate change, crime or poor development can
cause any kind of damage. This kind of neglect and decline can start with
abandonment, maintenance and repair.
This historic heritage is a very
precious resource that is at the heart of all local communities as it can
provide a sense of place and storytelling. But all heritages can be fragile and
easily damaged. If any kind of historical heritage is lost, it can’t be
replaced. The National Heritage Protection Plan works to ensure that future
generations can continue to appreciate and enjoys this inheritance.
Knitting is an important heritage as it
preserves and promotes long established techniques. More and more long serving
designers and new and up coming designers are basing collections, fabric, art
into timeless traditional knits, for example the British Isles where they might
create a modern twist with the traditional patterns to suit the current style.
Most of the communities’ favorite patterns that they have used for seen are
Fair Isle, Aran, Shetland Lace, Sanquhar and Fishermen’s Ganseys.
There is a plan that is currently being run called The National Heritage Protection Plan. This plan is a major strategy that identifies parts of England’s Heritage that matter to the communities who are at great risk and they concentrate on the efforts of saving them.
There are various public, commercial and voluntary organizations that ensure the heritage is well cared for, appreciated and enjoyed. The NHPP has always encouraged providing a common framework with all heritage organizations.
English Heritage devised this organization. Their plan is to help English Heritage work more effectively with more organizations like the National Trust and Heritage Lottery Fund.
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