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Cultural Heritage In Eia — Reflections On Practice In North West Europe

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Author Info

  • CARYS E. JONES

    () (School of Environment and Development, University of Manchester, Arthur Lewis Building, Oxford Road, Manchester, M13 9PL, UK)

  • PAUL SLINN

    () (Merseyside Environmental Advisory Service, Bryant House, Liverpool Road North, Maghull, Merseyside, L31 2PA, UK)

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    Abstract

    North-West Europe has a rich cultural heritage which is increasingly prone to impacts from development activities. This paper reports the findings of the "Planarch" study funded by the European Regional Development Fund Interreg IIIB programme. Overall, whilst there are examples of good practice, cultural heritage has a relatively low profile in EIA in the countries studied. Nevertheless, cultural heritage is important and makes wider contributions to society beyond its intrinsic value. Therefore, the profile of cultural heritage needs to be raised both within the planning process and EIA, and also in the minds of decision-makers, other specialists and the wider public. Ten guiding principles provide a first step in promoting the assessment of cultural heritage in EIA, and also to build the consideration of cultural heritage into more strategic planning decisions through SEA.

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    Bibliographic Info

    Article provided by World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd. in its journal Journal of Environmental Assessment Policy and Management.

    Volume (Year): 10 (2008)
    Issue (Month): 03 ()
    Pages: 215-238

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    Handle: RePEc:wsi:jeapmx:v:10:y:2008:i:03:p:215-238

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    Related research

    Keywords: Archaeology; cultural heritage; EIA; North-west Europe;

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