11th July 2007, 05:17 PM
The initial Pagoda report was an early look at the impact of PPG16 - called 'An evaluation of the impact of PPG-16 on archaeology and planning'. This was followed up by a bigger study - see http://www.eng-h.gov.uk/ArchRev/Rev95_6/intro.htm
In their own words - a second review of this important document was considered desirable and Review of the implementation of PPG-16, archaeology and planning undertaken by Roger Tym and partners and Pagoda Associates Ltd was published in April 1995. This review went beyond the areas covered earlier to include issues such as the post-approval monitoring of planning conditions and it quantified for the first time the extent to which archaeological considerations impinge on the planning process.
The AIP (Archaeological Investigations Project)is an ongoing process, run out of Bournemouth University - see http://csweb.bournemouth.ac.uk/aip/methodol.htm
The project involves AIP researchers visiting the offices of archaeological curators, contractors and consultants, primarily to access archive copies of 'client reports', i.e. desk-based assessments, field evaluations, post-planning determination projects, research projects, building surveys, estate management surveys and geophysical investigations. We attempt to visit every SMR in the country as well as all archaeological units/trusts.
In their own words - a second review of this important document was considered desirable and Review of the implementation of PPG-16, archaeology and planning undertaken by Roger Tym and partners and Pagoda Associates Ltd was published in April 1995. This review went beyond the areas covered earlier to include issues such as the post-approval monitoring of planning conditions and it quantified for the first time the extent to which archaeological considerations impinge on the planning process.
The AIP (Archaeological Investigations Project)is an ongoing process, run out of Bournemouth University - see http://csweb.bournemouth.ac.uk/aip/methodol.htm
The project involves AIP researchers visiting the offices of archaeological curators, contractors and consultants, primarily to access archive copies of 'client reports', i.e. desk-based assessments, field evaluations, post-planning determination projects, research projects, building surveys, estate management surveys and geophysical investigations. We attempt to visit every SMR in the country as well as all archaeological units/trusts.