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Hawaay like Been a long ol horrendous week I will be glad to see the back of - feel like I could sleep for a hundred years.Wake me up when my prince arrives Cheers
I just want to sleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep
Haway!However, I have a course on this today at DorkingQuote Cultural Heritage within the Highways AgencyThe Highways Agency is committed to respecting the Environment across all its activities and to minimising the impact of the trunk road on both natural and built environment. Wherever possible, balanced against other factors, HA schemes are designed to avoid impacts on cultural heritage assets. Environmental support for HA projects is provided through Regional Environmental Advisors within the Agency, who are informed by specialist cultural heritage Focal Point Advisors.We have produced up to date advice on how to assess and mitigate unavoidable impacts on cultural heritage assets in the Design Manual for Roads and Bridge (DMRB) volume 11. This includes innovative advice on how to assess historic landscapes and minimise impact on them. We have expanded this guidance in the supplementary booklet "Assessing the Effects of Road Schemes on Historic Landscape Character".The aim of Cultural Heritage Asset Management Plan (CHAMP) project is to ensure that valuable historic assets within and adjacent to the HA estate are monitored and maintained appropriately. The cultural heritage asset inventory is part of a shared information system for all environment topics (HA Environment Information System - EnvIS), where the data is be available for consultation by the HA and its agents.We have created an archaeological archive containing archaeological reports generated in connection with HA activities since 1993. The archive enable all HA archaeological reports to be digitally stored, and it provides a comprehensive source of background information for developing schemes. The HA is currently funding the publication of small backlog of archaeological investigations from before the HA was responsible for archaeology on its network (pre-1993).We have established collaborative contacts with major stakeholders, the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with English Heritage and frequent discussions with local planning authorities to ensure compliance with relevant requirements and standards. Still awake?.... Still, it's at Dorking, so a stop at Box Hill cafe seems a good way to start the day
Cultural Heritage within the Highways AgencyThe Highways Agency is committed to respecting the Environment across all its activities and to minimising the impact of the trunk road on both natural and built environment. Wherever possible, balanced against other factors, HA schemes are designed to avoid impacts on cultural heritage assets. Environmental support for HA projects is provided through Regional Environmental Advisors within the Agency, who are informed by specialist cultural heritage Focal Point Advisors.We have produced up to date advice on how to assess and mitigate unavoidable impacts on cultural heritage assets in the Design Manual for Roads and Bridge (DMRB) volume 11. This includes innovative advice on how to assess historic landscapes and minimise impact on them. We have expanded this guidance in the supplementary booklet "Assessing the Effects of Road Schemes on Historic Landscape Character".The aim of Cultural Heritage Asset Management Plan (CHAMP) project is to ensure that valuable historic assets within and adjacent to the HA estate are monitored and maintained appropriately. The cultural heritage asset inventory is part of a shared information system for all environment topics (HA Environment Information System - EnvIS), where the data is be available for consultation by the HA and its agents.We have created an archaeological archive containing archaeological reports generated in connection with HA activities since 1993. The archive enable all HA archaeological reports to be digitally stored, and it provides a comprehensive source of background information for developing schemes. The HA is currently funding the publication of small backlog of archaeological investigations from before the HA was responsible for archaeology on its network (pre-1993).We have established collaborative contacts with major stakeholders, the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with English Heritage and frequent discussions with local planning authorities to ensure compliance with relevant requirements and standards.
I can't do a press up when I'm awake let alone when I'm dead to the world
Haway!Box Hill - most excellent!
Haway!However, I have a course on this today at DorkingQuote Cultural Heritage within the Highways AgencyThe Highways Agency is committed to respecting the Environment across all its activities and to minimising the impact of the trunk road on both natural and built environment. Wherever possible, balanced against other factors, HA schemes are designed to avoid impacts on cultural heritage assets. Environmental support for HA projects is provided through Regional Environmental Advisors within the Agency, who are informed by specialist cultural heritage Focal Point Advisors.We have produced up to date advice on how to assess and mitigate unavoidable impacts on cultural heritage assets in the Design Manual for Roads and Bridge (DMRB) volume 11. This includes innovative advice on how to assess historic landscapes and minimise impact on them. We have expanded this guidance in the supplementary booklet "Assessing the Effects of Road Schemes on Historic Landscape Character".The aim of Cultural Heritage Asset Management Plan (CHAMP) project is to ensure that valuable historic assets within and adjacent to the HA estate are monitored and maintained appropriately. The cultural heritage asset inventory is part of a shared information system for all environment topics (HA Environment Information System - EnvIS), where the data is be available for consultation by the HA and its agents.We have created an archaeological archive containing archaeological reports generated in connection with HA activities since 1993. The archive enable all HA archaeological reports to be digitally stored, and it provides a comprehensive source of background information for developing schemes. The HA is currently funding the publication of small backlog of archaeological investigations from before the HA was responsible for archaeology on its network (pre-1993).We have established collaborative contacts with major stakeholders, the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with English Heritage and frequent discussions with local planning authorities to ensure compliance with relevant requirements and standards. Still awake?..
Egg, bacon, sausage, beans, hash brown, toast and tea ?4.95.... would have been most excellent if there was black pudding and mushrooms too
I think you quoted the wrong post, this is sheer poetry Quote Egg, bacon, sausage, beans, hash brown, toast and tea ?4.95.... would have been most excellent if there was black pudding and mushrooms too