Building on the past: training for the future.
Building on the past: training for the future.
- 2003
- Construction News 6841 6 November 2003 3(1) .
There are less that 40 000 people trained in the skills required to maintain and repair the 430 000 listed buildings in England. English Heritage together with the Construction Industry Training Board and National Heritage Training Group (NHTG) have launched a business plan to attract more people to the sector. Skills highlighted include stone masonry, fibrous plastering and lead sheet working. To view English Heritage's press release go to http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/default.asp?WCI=NewsItem&WCE=3588.
NATIONAL HERITAGE TRAINING GROUP
ENGLISH HERITAGE
CAREERS, EDUCATION AND TRAINING
SKILLS SHORTAGE
SKILLS
LISTED BUILDINGS
BUILT ENVIRONMENT-BUILDING MAINTENANCE AND REFURBISHMENT
BUILDING REPAIRS
There are less that 40 000 people trained in the skills required to maintain and repair the 430 000 listed buildings in England. English Heritage together with the Construction Industry Training Board and National Heritage Training Group (NHTG) have launched a business plan to attract more people to the sector. Skills highlighted include stone masonry, fibrous plastering and lead sheet working. To view English Heritage's press release go to http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/default.asp?WCI=NewsItem&WCE=3588.
NATIONAL HERITAGE TRAINING GROUP
ENGLISH HERITAGE
CAREERS, EDUCATION AND TRAINING
SKILLS SHORTAGE
SKILLS
LISTED BUILDINGS
BUILT ENVIRONMENT-BUILDING MAINTENANCE AND REFURBISHMENT
BUILDING REPAIRS