Editor Rob Cowan Editorial Coordinator Michael Taylor, ihbceditorialboard@gmail.com Editorial Board Tom Copp Nigel Crowe Aimée Felton Peter de Figueiredo (book reviews) Rebecca Madgin Duncan McCallum Andrew McClelland Fiona Newton Gordon Sorensen Jonathan Taylor Michael Taylor (chair) Cartoons by Rob Cowan Context is distributed to all members of the Institute of Historic Building Conservation. © Institute of Historic Building Conservation 2023 ISSN 0958-2746 Publisher Cathedral Communications Limited, High Street, Tisbury, Wiltshire, England SP3 6HA 01747 871717 context@cathcomm.co.uk www.buildingconservation.com Non-member subscriptions to Context Context is available to corporate bodies at an annual subscription rate, including postage, of: United Kingdom £60.00 Elsewhere £90.00 Context on-line archive Past issues of Context can be viewed on the IHBC website. The archive provides a searchable database and reference for key articles. See www.ihbc.org.uk/page55/ context_archive. The views expressed in Context are not necessarily held by the IHBC or the publisher. Neither the publisher nor the IHBC shall be under any liability whatsoever in respect of contributed articles. We gratefully acknowledge the support of firms whose advertisements appear throughout this publication. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this issue of Context is current and correct, neither the IHBC nor the publisher can be held responsible for any errors or omissions which may occur. Context themes and copy deadlines Context is published four times a year in March, June, September and December. The next three themes and copy deadlines are: Rural buildings, December, issue 178 (6 October) Hadrian's Wall, March, issue 179 (22 January) Built and natural environment interface, June, issue 180 (22 March) Please contact Michael Taylor at ihbceditorialboard@gmail.com to discuss any editorial submissions or for information about the Context editorial board. 2 CONTEXT 177 : SEPTEMBER 2023 Briefing Support for heritage development trusts The National Lottery Heritage Fund and Architectural Heritage Fund (AHF) have announced a three-year partnership programme, building on AHF’s pilot heritage development trust initiative. This supported seven trusts across England with revenue funding, grants to develop plans for historic building projects and specialist advice as they scale up their activities. The new long-term partnership will expand the current heritage development trust programme across the UK. It will cover a range of organisations, from small volunteer-led trusts looking to An on-site workshop discussing the future of Pop Recs in Sunderland. The Tyne and Wear Building Preservation Trust has transformed the former pop-up record store into a coffee shop, music venue and bar. (Photo: Sally Ann Norman) The former Lancashire and Yorkshire Bank in Bacup has been restored as a co-working hub and residential apartments by the heritage development trust Valley Heritage. (Photo: Catherine Smyth Media)
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