We are very proud of what we have achieved in the past twelve months including:
3870 visitors came to our 3 pop – up exhibitions, including visitors from 28 countries.
254 people participated in 11 workshops, conversation events and walking tours
236 memories and stories were collected
39 empty buildings recorded
12 schools and colleges engaged with the project, some of those students now plan to study architecture as a result of being involved.
‘Next Steps’ our final public event gave 9 campaign groups an opportunity to seek advice from key heritage funders and marketing specialists as well as time to share their own experiences and knowledge.
Last but not least – 50 volunteers were recruited to Hidden Liverpool plus Placed volunteers joining us to deliver the project. We could not have done this project without them and the people who kindly shared their stories and ideas with us so THANK YOU!
To discover more about what we’ve been doing why not borrow the Hidden Liverpool Book from Liverpool city libraries:
Hidden Liverpool ~ Past, present, future: Remembering and re-imagining Liverpool’s most iconic spaces. Published by Wordscape Sept 2014 ISBN: 978-0-9930221-0-4
We’d love to know what you think of it, leave your comments on Facebook and Twitter.
We are busy seeking further funding to extend and develop the project. Thank you to everyone who completed our survey regarding future options for the project To be kept up to date with what happens next please join our mailing list.
]]>We are delighted to announce the publication of a book about the project. The book will tell the story of the project and be packed with images, memories and ideas for re-using some of Liverpool's empty buildings. Being published by Wordscapes for distribution to project partners in late September.
]]>We’ve come to the end of our third and final exhibition in the Hidden Liverpool series ‘Future City’, an exhibition that took a look at the empty spaces around the city and offered proposals from Year 12 & 13 students of Merseyside Schools and LJMU architecture students on how the buildings could be utilised.
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