Heritage artefacts and buildings worldwide are under threat, with a rising number of countries seeing their heritage elements fall into disrepair due to a lack of skilled maintenance teams. Recently, the Tasmanian government was dismayed to discover its large and valuable Heritage architecture (http://designbuildsource.com.au/heritage-skills-shortage-leaves-tasmania-crumbling ) sector was falling into disrepair, with workers trained in the maintenance of these historic properties aging without passing on their unique skill set. It is now becoming apparent that the same issue is arising in the UK, with almost half of the country’s industrial artefact sites also under threat due to the country’s lack of (http://designbuildsource.com.au/hope-filling-australian-skills-shortage) A recent policy statement from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IME) outlays the threat that this holds for the UK industry. John Wood, chairman of the IME’s Engineering Heritage Committee explained that a loss of the industrial architecture and functioning artefacts would mean a loss to the country’s cultural heritage“The UK’s industrial heritage is often overlooked, but these artefacts are not just revealing physical links to our great industrial history – from the Industrial Revolution through to the present day – but potentially profitable projects that can generate wealth and jobs to local areas,” says Wood. “The country’s industrial heritage is now under serious threat.” These industrial sites include Bowes Railway in the northeast, the Enfield Electricity Works in London and Friston Post Mill in the east of England. Without skilled workers readily available, these sites are falling into disrepair, taking with them industrial history. Fonte:http://designbuildsource.com.au/skill-shortage-threatens-uk-heritage --Saúde e fraternidade,
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