Cultural Heritage in the Trent Valley

What is cultural heritage?

We inherit a legacy of cultural property from the past that includes the physical artefacts alongside the less tangible – but equally real – aspects of our heritage.  Our buildings, art, dialect, folklore, even our landscapes create a unique and irreplaceable story of our past that influences our individual and group identities.  These become symbols of our communities and affect the way we think of ourselves, helping set and guide the direction of our path to the future.

The cultural heritage aspects of TTTV’s work includes project delivery but also focusses on involving people, connecting communities with their own history and heritage, encouraging those communities to take a sense of ‘ownership’.  These actions bolster identities, engender a deeper sense of place, and enable a feeling of belonging.

Investigating and understanding our historic landscapes helps in creating strategies around environmental change and management, and helps to inform landowners in their planning and decision-making processes.

Please check back in regularly as we continue to update this page with the various projects we have been involved with.

A prehistoric monument at the National Memorial Arboretum

Follow this link to read more about our geophysics work at the National Memorial Arboretum

The Catholme "Woodhenge" monument

Follow this link to read more about the Woodhenge-style monument at the Catholme Ceremonial Complex