×

New Project Announcement: Understanding Public Response to Climate-Related Heritage Loss 

We’re delighted to announce that M·E·L Research has been commissioned by Historic England to deliver a major new study exploring how the public responds to the loss of heritage caused by climate change. 

The historic environment is increasingly vulnerable to climate impacts — from rising sea levels and extreme weather events to accelerated decay of buildings and archaeological sites. This project will provide robust, actionable insights to help Historic England engage with the public on these pressing challenges and support its Climate Action priority within the 2023–2026 Corporate Plan. 

Our approach will include: 

“We are thrilled to be partnering with Historic England on this vital project. Climate change is one of the biggest threats facing our shared heritage, and understanding how people feel about — and respond to — the risk of loss is crucial. These insights will help to shape the future of how Historic England communicates with and empowers communities to take action to protect England’s historic environment.”

— Ruth Gosling, Associate Director, M·E·L Research 

We look forward to sharing the findings and contributing to the protection of England’s rich heritage for future generations. 

To find out more about Historic England’s role and strategy, visit https://historicengland.org.uk/advice/climate-change/our-strategy/ 

Need support with your own social research or event evaluation?

Whether you’re a public body, charity, or organisation looking to understand your audience, evaluate impact, or inform future strategies, we’re here to help.

Get in touch with the M·E·L Research team today via our ‘Get in touch’ form below to see how our expert researchers can support your goals. Alternatively, you can email the team at info@melresearch.co.uk.

Get in touch

    Latest News

    Cookie Overview

    This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible.

    Cookies are stored in your browser and perform functions such as recognising when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful. They help us improve our service to you and others.