How might the Ateeq case study with its rich heritage and community based to conservation be used as an educational resource?

How international development and cultural heritage protection can learn from each other to build back better in a post-Covid landscape

Half of Aldeburgh has already been lost to the sea, and more may be lost to storms, floods and changing fortunes. The Moot hall, once in the centre of the town, now overlooks the sea. But the sea also gave Aldeburgh its raison d'être, its prosperity and its identity. Aldeburgh’s fortunes have always been shaped by its river and coastline. The estuary provided a place for early settlements from Romans to Vikings. The sea not only was the source of its early wealth, but also it

Aldeburgh’s Martello tower is now one of the most exposed to England’s changing shoreline. This blog explores its history as well as the measures put in place to protect it from the erosion of the coast. It also provides a link through to an immersive experience of the site and the building. Navigating this immersive site, it is possible to explore the site as it was captured over the last 150 years, see fresh perspectives from the sea and air, and understand the consultation