The grey literature reports are also deposited in the local studies library as well as HER in my local area. This approach doesn't cost a lot but also isn't that common elsewhere :face-thinks:
PPS5 also lays the ground for better outcomes in terms of outreach through the planning process. It's down to the curators to embrace this and get it into briefs. The real trick though is getting good quality outreach in this context when competitive tendering is usual. Again curators can help here by being specific in their requirements and ensuring that consideration of public involvement / outreach is built in from evaluation onwards. i.e. evaluations must look at the potential of remains to address this objective and increase understanding of the past. This has been done in some cases e.g. M74 in Scotland.
What we need to avoid is the tokenism alluded to by Dinosaur, which serves no one.
PPS5 also lays the ground for better outcomes in terms of outreach through the planning process. It's down to the curators to embrace this and get it into briefs. The real trick though is getting good quality outreach in this context when competitive tendering is usual. Again curators can help here by being specific in their requirements and ensuring that consideration of public involvement / outreach is built in from evaluation onwards. i.e. evaluations must look at the potential of remains to address this objective and increase understanding of the past. This has been done in some cases e.g. M74 in Scotland.
What we need to avoid is the tokenism alluded to by Dinosaur, which serves no one.