4th June 2011, 07:04 PM
I am still away in Wales just now, with patchy internet. however. now it is outthe bag (so to speak) I am shocked at
The key point is that identifying the potential for public involvement should become the norm. There is no intention that this should replace or reduce the numbers of paid historic environment practitioners and the report goes on to make reference to the IfA policy statement on the use of volunteers which has not changed
also seems to allow for untrained individuals with no experience be allwoed to excavate without training on commercial sites. They are paid and so one would guess the client will be charged for having untrained staff carrying out commercial projects. How does this square up?
Very very worrying :face-rain:
The key point is that identifying the potential for public involvement should become the norm. There is no intention that this should replace or reduce the numbers of paid historic environment practitioners and the report goes on to make reference to the IfA policy statement on the use of volunteers which has not changed
also seems to allow for untrained individuals with no experience be allwoed to excavate without training on commercial sites. They are paid and so one would guess the client will be charged for having untrained staff carrying out commercial projects. How does this square up?
Very very worrying :face-rain: