![National Trust in the North of England](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 194
- 610 790
National Trust in the North of England
Registrace 12. 01. 2012
Wallington beavers - A year in the life
In July 2023, Wallington became home to Northumberland’s first beavers in over 400 years. See a year in the life of the Wallington beavers, including a very special recent addition to the family.
zhlédnutí: 2 552
Video
Blossomise at Castlefield Viaduct
zhlédnutí 36Před měsícem
An evening of poetry inspired by nature and blossom from Poet Laureate Simon Armitage and Manchester's Young Identity.
The North East Emerging Artist Award 2024 (3)
zhlédnutí 35Před 2 měsíci
Hear from two of the eight emerging artists shortlisted for the 2024 North East Emerging Artist Award: Lucy Waters and Iris Ollier. The North East Emerging Artist Award is open to artists from all artforms including music, sound, theatre, film, fashion, literature and design as well as fine art and is for artists in or from the North East who are in the final year of their undergraduate degree,...
The North East Emerging Artist Award 2024 (2)
zhlédnutí 33Před 2 měsíci
Hear from three of the eight emerging artists shortlisted for the 2024 North East Emerging Artist Award: Bethany Stead, Jordan Edge and Debbie Todd. The North East Emerging Artist Award is open to artists from all artforms including music, sound, theatre, film, fashion, literature and design as well as fine art and is for artists in or from the North East who are in the final year of their unde...
The North East Emerging Artist Award 2024 (1)
zhlédnutí 60Před 2 měsíci
Hear from three of the eight emerging artists shortlisted for the 2024 North East Emerging Artist Award: Phoebe Scott, Chris Thompson and Suze Terwisscha. The North East Emerging Artist Award is open to artists from all artforms including music, sound, theatre, film, fashion, literature and design as well as fine art and is for artists in or from the North East who are in the final year of thei...
Borrowdale rainforest National Nature Reserve
zhlédnutí 1,8KPřed 3 měsíci
We are excited to announce that on 22 May 2024, the Borrowdale rainforest has been announced as the latest in the ‘King’s Series of National Nature Reserves’ (NNRs) by the the National Trust and Natural England. These ancient Oakwood's are the largest of the last surviving fragments of the UK’s delicate temperate rainforest, which now covers less than 1% of the country. Starting with 721 Hectar...
An introduction to Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal with British Sign Language, audio and subtitles
zhlédnutí 131Před 5 měsíci
Catch a glimpse of the 900 year history of this fascinating World Heritage Site. From when the monks arrived in the valley of the river Skell, to the dissolution of the abbey and finally to the reimagination of a world famous water garden that visitors can see today.
Liz Gre's Embodied Cacophonies at Lindisfarne Castle. Extended version
zhlédnutí 175Před 5 měsíci
An extended look at Liz Gre's new art installation at Lindisfarne Castle - "Embodied Cacophonies"
Working with nature to protect Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal.
zhlédnutí 393Před 9 měsíci
An innovative natural flood management project in North Yorkshire has been working with nature to help protect the UNESCO World Heritage Site at Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal, the City of Ripon and the Skell Valley.
Inspired by Italy at Beningbrough
zhlédnutí 143Před 10 měsíci
A two minute introduction to exhibitions at the Beningbrough Hall in North Yorkshire. Contributions from garden designer Andy Sturgeon, photographer Kate Somervell and the National Trust team. They explain how the gardens will form an ongoing thread through upcoming art exhibitions, and introduce the current one. Inspired by Italy is on display in the Reddihough Galleries until 17 March 2024.
Embodied Cacophony by Liz Gre
zhlédnutí 239Před 10 měsíci
An introduction to " Embodied Cacophony" by artist and composer Liz Gre. This sound based installation will be in - situ at Lindisfarne Castle for 2024 / 25.
Castlefield Viaduct - An Industrial Monument Brought Back to Life
zhlédnutí 250Před rokem
Castlefield Viaduct celebrated its first birthday under the care of the National Trust in July 2023, but its history goes back much further than that. The Viaduct sits on an historical Roman site, and since its construction in 1893 it has connected people to green spaces and places they could visit beyond the confines of Manchester. Watch the video to find out more or head to nationaltrust.org....
Castlefield Viaduct - A Pause Space in a Busy City
zhlédnutí 207Před rokem
Castlefield Viaduct celebrated its first birthday under the care of the National Trust in July 2023. Since opening, the sky-park has become a place for the local community to relax and connect to nature away from the hustle and bustle of the city below. From yoga mornings to green activities, the Viaduct is having a huge impact on people’s mental and physical well-being. Watch the video to find...
Castlefield Viaduct - A Home for Nature
zhlédnutí 186Před rokem
Castlefield Viaduct celebrated its first birthday under the care of the National Trust in July 2023. Since opening, the sky-park has become a home to nature and beauty in the centre of urban Manchester. From birds and bees, to plots planted by the local community, the Viaduct continues to develop and bring greenery to the city centre for everyone to enjoy. Watch the video to find out more or he...
The garden at Wordsworth House and Garden
zhlédnutí 182Před rokem
Come and take a look at what's growing at this special Georgian walled garden in the heart of Cockermouth. Grown using organic principles and with pollinators in mind, listen to our head gardener Amanda as she shares her passion for the green oasis she looks after for both people and nature. video credit: Rob Grange Photography
'Balancing Act' A poem by Poet Laureate Simon Armitage
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed rokem
'Balancing Act' A poem by Poet Laureate Simon Armitage
National Trust work on the Yorkshire Coast
zhlédnutí 273Před rokem
National Trust work on the Yorkshire Coast
Yorkshire Land Network Countryside Code
zhlédnutí 356Před rokem
Yorkshire Land Network Countryside Code
The vital role played by volunteers at Nunnington Hall near York | National Trust
zhlédnutí 70Před rokem
The vital role played by volunteers at Nunnington Hall near York | National Trust
Being a volunteer room guide at Nunnington Hall near York | National Trust
zhlédnutí 182Před rokem
Being a volunteer room guide at Nunnington Hall near York | National Trust
Being a volunteer gardener at Nunnington Hall near York | National Trust
zhlédnutí 209Před rokem
Being a volunteer gardener at Nunnington Hall near York | National Trust
Being a volunteer at Ormesby Hall, Middlesbrough | National Trust
zhlédnutí 352Před rokem
Being a volunteer at Ormesby Hall, Middlesbrough | National Trust
Being a volunteer tour guide at Nunnington Hall, North Yorkshire | National Trust
zhlédnutí 199Před rokem
Being a volunteer tour guide at Nunnington Hall, North Yorkshire | National Trust
Rufford Old Hall - 17th century painting facing procedure
zhlédnutí 49Před rokem
Rufford Old Hall - 17th century painting facing procedure
Rufford Old Hall - The importance of it's 17th century painting
zhlédnutí 36Před rokem
Rufford Old Hall - The importance of it's 17th century painting
Rufford Old Hall - 17th century painting
zhlédnutí 19Před rokem
Rufford Old Hall - 17th century painting
North East Emerging Artist Award at Seaton Delaval Hall. Year Two proposals 2/2
zhlédnutí 139Před rokem
North East Emerging Artist Award at Seaton Delaval Hall. Year Two proposals 2/2
I was lucky enough to attend the crèche here when I was a child, I loved exploring the building and grounds (and going there helped feed my interest in architecture), when my mother did weekend courses there. Then as a young adult I lived there for a year as a residential student for an access to higher education diploma, something in the teaching and high expectations with adeqiate support heloed me thrive academially wherenother colleges hadn't, incredibly hard working staff and beautiful setting (imagine writing your draft essay on the grass in the grounds 🥰). And when I had children they were able to go to the crèche when I did some weekend courses there, and I loved showing them the grounds and building and watching them explore the place as I once had. Unfortunately since covid the crèche option is gone which is such a shame so I'm not able to go anymore as I'd need childcare to attend.
I'm going today. Got my ticket
I highly recommend reading A History of the Protestant Reformation in England and Ireland by William Cobbett.
I highly recommend reading A History of the Protestant Reformation in England and Ireland by William Cobbett.
Lovely photography and presentation. Thank you.
Beautiful! Thank you.
Blesz you ALL.♡
You should sacrifice it on the altar of diversity and burn it as a beacon of welcome to the genocidal levels of migration your country is taking in.
❤
I would love to see the song uploaddd somewhere one day, i genuinely rly enjoyed it
Hire Piet Oudolf to do the plant design (NYC High Line).
And here's the organic vegetable plot and here's the muslim herbs plot and here's the disabled raised bed....because you're all so narrow minded you need to be brainwashed
It's very disappointing the National Trust tyranny is running this. It should've been a public park open all day. Nice and simple. For the people. You shouldn't have to book tickets or have lots of staff and "Safe Spaces" and silly art. What a terrible wasted opportunity for the community. Sad times.
It was built by an old white male so thew woke national trust should destroy it as he enabled other white males to travel to other countries and colonize them.
Page 113 The next service, Lauds, lasted till two or three o'clock in the morning.
loud = lan-tang
Thank you. Great use for the building. To help others and enrich others
National trust turned it in to a ticketed event with tours. Not a simple park like new york highline. Pity.
Why no mention of the infamous MAUSOLEUM
@@kennyw218 is that the "our lady" lr something?
There are pine species that produce delicious nuts, and they love humid climate (like in Scotland). They mostly grow in cold and humid places like the Alps, the Rockies, Siberia. The Korean pine would probably fit best, maybe the Chinese White pine.
Love it Sir. Planting trees👍
Glad you got them back , I’ve been twice , my latest video I filmed there , feel free to check it out
🅿🆁🅾🅼🅾🆂🅼 😚
I planted 45 nut tree saplings, chestnut and walnut and cobnut next to an old coal mine, I thought it would also help feed the local village and slightly lessen the need of buying and shipping food, hence reducing carbon footprint and offering a long term sustainable supply of seasonal nuts and increasing the real wealth of an economically deprived area. I intend to go back next year to plant Pear, apple, plum and cherry trees. I think "Community Orchards" are a good idea, but not everywhere does them. Leeds city council support community orchards
I would love to hear and see a recording of this work, perhaps when the installation finishes. Would that be possible, please?
It's a bad showing that the National Trust didn't reply to your comment. I as a recent visitor can tell you that the installation that you talk about is currently showing at the Castle on Lindisfarne
@@thegaiastone1 Thank you. Lindisfarne is where I didn't manage to see it last summer. I doubt I'll be up that wayagain for some time. And, yes, the lack of response from NT is not acceptable.
Here you are: czcams.com/video/g5WNgKVKXeo/video.html
Beautiful love it
This is a link to a video by an urban explorer called Martin Zero, who has made his own video along with a couple of National Trust staff. Very interesting. czcams.com/video/r-JrT7PZ48U/video.html
I would like to see it running, unless it there will be some point when the clock may damage itself if it does.
restore it! keep the original parts framed next to the clock.
I would make a replica to keep running, and stop the original to preserve it for the future, and only run the replica for demonstration of the original idea!
What a wonderful story about the history of the castle and estate and what it has evolved into which is equally wonderful for the community.
Great Idea, not so great realisation. Pre-booked free tickets? Guided tour? In the park? This is all weird given that even majority of UK castles don't have guided tours. Just pay the entry and enjoy yourself. This project is disappointment and it wasn't even opened yet. Watching it from tram will be probably more enjoyable.
Trying to book a ticket is a nightmare….I’ve been trying for 3 weeks now & it just constantly says full….even when they release the next batch on a Thursday. Ridiculous system…..why can’t they do what NYC has done with the Highline and have it open to all with volunteers monitoring and maintaining it when open.
@@kimpotter3045 i have a direct view on this and believe me it does not look so busy. They have to have just very limited number of tickets. Am wondering why. Weight limit on the bridge? Who knows. It's definitely a weird system
So handsome and lofty pines ! The trees bestow the most thrilling prettiness on the Earth's landscape ! Without trees and woods the life will not be so wonderful as it is with them!
Well its 2022 now and a new count now due. They should also be monitoring the soil cover by photos from year to year. From my own visits i get the impression that soil erosion is reducing the habitat for all the birds.
Sadly alot of these tree planting schemes do more harm than good, the bird life will suffer, breeds native to those areas will change, the types of trees planted will suffer blow downs in big storms, and as for helping pollution issues, it will take decades for any improvement, and let's be honest that alot of trees planted in the UK are done purely to offset big companies carbon footprint, which really means they carry on with there pollution instead of reducing it. I've seen whole hillsides planted up with thousands of meters of pressure treated timber fences around single trees, plastic sleeves on them, plastic cable ties, screws, nails, chemicals leaching into the ground from the fencing, then the pollution of the machines used planting them, guys traveling in vehicles to get to site, the list of pollution is endless just to plant them, probably take 80 years before each tree has reduced the pollution it took to plant it. The mind boggles!
Nice. What you're doing with this lichen is what we should do to earth life to our solar system 😊
It is a paradox, to replace the parts, because the disassembled parts are no longer the watch and if you replace the worn parts it ceases to be the original and becomes another watch; I think it is better to make a working replica and leave the original still, Harrison would be happier because in life he was not recognised for his work while it was working. (I don't know English) . Es una paradoja, reemplazar las piezas, porque las piezas desarmadas ya no son el reloj y si se reemplazan las piezas desgastadas deja de ser el original y se convierte en otro reloj; yo pienso que es mejor hacer una replica que funcione y dejar quietico el original, Harrison quedaría más contento porque en vida no le reconocieron su trabajo mientras funcionaba.
I lived in Seaton 2000-2001, used to drive past quite a lot, knew nothing about its history.
He was my great great….. grandad so cool to see !!!
damn, that's so cool. Do your family have some kind of access to his work?
This is great.
czcams.com/video/pQmr7Yp-WL4/video.html
Amazing project, lovely film!
Perhaps a hybrid approach. Make the replica but run the real clock once a week for a short time so that its life is lengthened greatly and people that would like to see it actually running can arrange to be there when it is running. I was somewhat familiar with Harrison's story but I had no idea that he made a wooden clock or that it was still running. I hope to go to England next year. I think I'd like to see it. ETA: That's nice to know. The clock is in a museum in Greenwich and Greenwich is one of the places I want to go.
Is this video aloud to be used in a Christmas screening
Hi Clarice, can you drop us an email to northmarcommsteam@nationaltrust.org.uk with a little bit more information on what you'd like to use it for and when and we can check this for you, thanks
Awesome work. Looking forward to the day when these heritage products include user-driven accessto the metadata and intangible heritage associated with the sites. We have the means and technology (Digital Triplets), but no-one seems to be driving it.
There is nothing like the sound of a clock, they all have an individual sound and dare I say it, sprit.... but Harrison's clocks are irreplaceable, they define an age, they represent ingenuity of one man.... it must be preserved as is and stopped, once you start replacing things, in the end what's left? It's like the old joke, my broom has been the best broom in the world, it's only needed 2 new handles and 2 new heads over the last 20 years.... personally, I would just run it on special occasions, lets say the week of john Harrison's birthday/ death in memory of him and the week of new years day.... that is to say that it would run 4 days before new years day and the first 4 days after. As for a replica, fine, it will take the pressure off the original....
Lobaria pulmonaria este liquen tienen que estudiarla mas a fondo porque es una maravilla para curar la fibrosis pulmonar, epoc, este liquen es un regenerador de los aviolos, es como cuando se seca una planta que queda marchita se le pone agua y se idrata
Wow what a wonderful place to work.
Can confirm. I work in the cafes here and consider myself extremely lucky!
This is a great vid. Do you have any filming of your excavations?