Historic Environment

Staffordshire has been shaped by human activity since ancient times. From the prehistoric field systems surviving in the Moorlands to the industrial landscapes of Newcastle; from Roman roads, to the buildings and monuments scattered across it, Staffordshire has a rich historic heritage.

 

Photo of Wall Bath House

Photo of wall markings at Pear Tree farm

Its diverse range of historic landscapes, buildings, settlements and archaeological sites and monuments reflect Staffordshire's own distinct character, providing a sense of identity and belonging for its communities. The historic environment is a valuable resource for education and enjoyment, and can also be seen as a force for regeneration in Staffordshire.

The Staffordshire County Council Historic Environment Section is responsible for the management and conservation of archaeology, historic buildings and historic landscapes and the development of the Historic Environment Record.

Data and advice is provided to the County Council and outside bodies, such as other local planning authorities, developers, government agencies and the general public. The historic environment section also assists in the development of policies and standards, both at regional and national level.

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