Building Conservation Journal is a quarterly publication for members of the Building Conservation forum. It covers specialist and technical issues, major changes in law and regulations and news on the latest initiatives in the building conservation market. It aims to provide authoritative, reliable information and guidance, enabling the readership to operate effectively and legally.
The September 2007 edition of the Building Conservation Journal focuses on Places of worship, and includes the following articles:-
- A tall order in Salford - Details on a major project on the spire of Grade II-listed Salford Cathedral
- The alternative Top 10 - Jan Ambrose gives the run-down on the 'hit parade' with which no-one wants to be associated
- Lest we forget - Simon Chapman reports on the roof repair on the Memorial to the Missing of the Somme
- Out of danger - A reflection on the now-completed restoration of Gorton Monastery
- Taking a good look - Tony Redman offers advice in the specialised area of church inspections
- In whom we trust - Sarah Robinson talks about the work of The Churches Conservation Trust
- Matters of worship - Henry Russell considers the current situation surrounding crumbling religious buildings
- Not moving with the times - Shifting sands are playing a major part in the complex restoration project underway at Scarborough's Rotunda Museum
