Nautical Archaeology Society(The)
Nautical Archaeology Society(The)
The Nautical Archaeology Society is dedicated to the preservation, protection, and research of nautical heritage. They engage in various educational and research initiatives, offering training courses and supporting archaeological projects to promote understanding and appreciation of maritime history.
Products
- Annual Conference Events
- Elearning Courses
- Webinars On Nautical Archaeology
Services
- Publications On Maritime Archaeology
- Research Projects
- Training Courses In Nautical Archaeology
Financial Snapshot
Directors
Name | Role | Appointed ↓ | Nationality | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Evelin Eros | Student | 04/12/2024 | Hungarian | 28 years |
| Paul Charles Harwood | It Consultant | 20/04/2024 | British | 61 years |
| Deeksha Ravindra Baraddi | Finance Intern | 20/04/2024 | Indian | 25 years |
| Jacqueline Anne Louise Riley | Finance Manager | 20/04/2024 | British | 61 years |
| Michael John Curtis | Doctoral Researcher | 13/11/2021 | British | 69 years |
| Catherine Holt | Museum Professional | 14/11/2020 | British | 37 years |
| Geoff Downer | Retired | 16/11/2019 | British | 71 years |
| Alex Denny | Head Of Investment Trusts | 17/11/2018 | British | 41 years |
| Alison James | Archaeologist | 09/05/2018 | British | 44 years |
| Anthony Norman Taylor | Consultant | 18/11/2017 | British | 81 years |
| Timothy Stephen Parker | It Security | 05/11/2016 | British | 52 years |
| Claire Louise Hallybone | Archaeologist | 05/11/2016 | British | 44 years |
| Damian Jason Robinson | Academic | 05/11/2016 | British | 55 years |
| David Annandale Johnston | Research Scientist | 04/12/2004 | British | 64 years |
| Michael Verdun Williams | Lecturer In Law | 10/05/1997 | British | 73 years |
People with Significant Control
| Name | Nature of Control | Notified On | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mark Ian Beattie-edwards | Significant Influence Or Control | 06/04/2016 | British |
Financial Accounts
| Mar 2023 | Mar 2022 | Mar 2021 | |
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Charges
Properties
No property information available
Grants
Total grant funding received: £99,741.50
| Programme | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 03/02/2022 | £2,500.00 | Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport | ALB - Historic England - Heritage Protection Commissions-fy 21/22 |
| The Normans Bay Protected Wreck was designated under the Protection of Wrecks Act | |||
| 08/10/2021 | £7,850.00 | Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport | ALB - Historic England - Heritage Protection Commissions-fy 21/22 |
| The tight restrictions of the UKs Covid-19 pandemic response and the subsequent social and economic disruption (which may well last into 2021 and beyond), threatens to break the vital connection between public stakeholders and their heritage. This is equally true for terrestrial and maritime heritage. To help protect this connection, the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) intends to expand its existing eLearning Programme. The programme, launched in 2013 with grant support from English Heritage, is aligned with Historic Englands model for strategic engagement and measures strongly against Historic Englands Public Value Framework. By updating the existing eLearning Programme and developing two new specialist courses on Monitoring Archaeological Sites through Photography and Photogrammetry and on Identifying Archaeological Sites through Cannon Research and Recording, the NAS will provide an essential mechanism for public engagement and professional development. The project provides a significant evolution of the NAS eLearning Programme by creating an enhanced platform for greater public connectivity with heritage, not just for the duration of the 2020 pandemic, but beyond and with significant potential for additional expansion as resources permit. | |||
| 08/10/2021 | £2,000.00 | Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport | ALB - Historic England - Heritage Protection Commissions-fy 21/22 |
| The Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) has a well-established tradition of holding a themed annual conference in the autumn. In 2020, due to the global response to the Corona Virus pandemic the NAS Conference which had been planned to be hosted in Dublin, was hosted online as a Virtual Conference on the Pheedloop virtual conference platform. In 2021 with travel restrictions still in place across much of the globe the NAS 2021 Conference will once again be hosted online as a virtual conference on the Pheedloop platform. The conference will aim to have a large audience of around 300 delegates from all over the world, including professionals and members of the public with an interest in archaeology and heritage. | |||
| 29/07/2021 | £3,300.00 | Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport | ALB - Historic England - Heritage Protection Commissions-fy 21/22 |
| The protected wreck site of the Unknown Wreck Eastbourne was designated in July 2019. The site consists of an assemblage of material including bronze and iron cannons, ships structure and other items. It is particularly vulnerable to illegal salvage and damage through fishing activity because of its location; hence the vague details in the list entry. | |||
| 01/04/2020 | £30,000.00 | Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport | ALB-Historic England-Covid-19 Emergency Response Fund Resilience Grants |
| The tight restrictions of the UKs Covid-19 pandemic response and the subsequent social and economic disruption (which may well last into 2021 and beyond), threatens to break the vital connection between public stakeholders and their heritage. This is equally true for terrestrial and maritime heritage. To help protect this connection, the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) intends to expand its existing eLearning Programme. The programme, launched in 2013 with grant support from English Heritage, is aligned with Historic Englands model for strategic engagement and measures strongly against Historic Englands Public Value Framework. By updating the existing eLearning Programme and developing two new specialist courses on Monitoring Archaeological Sites through Photography and Photogrammetry and on Identifying Archaeological Sites through Cannon Research and Recording, the NAS will provide an essential mechanism for public engagement and professional development. The project provides a significant evolution of the NAS eLearning Programme by creating an enhanced platform for greater public connectivity with heritage, not just for the duration of the 2020 pandemic, but beyond and with significant potential for additional expansion as resources permit. | |||
The Normans Bay Protected Wreck was designated under the Protection of Wrecks Act
The tight restrictions of the UKs Covid-19 pandemic response and the subsequent social and economic disruption (which may well last into 2021 and beyond), threatens to break the vital connection between public stakeholders and their heritage. This is equally true for terrestrial and maritime heritage. To help protect this connection, the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) intends to expand its existing eLearning Programme. The programme, launched in 2013 with grant support from English Heritage, is aligned with Historic Englands model for strategic engagement and measures strongly against Historic Englands Public Value Framework. By updating the existing eLearning Programme and developing two new specialist courses on Monitoring Archaeological Sites through Photography and Photogrammetry and on Identifying Archaeological Sites through Cannon Research and Recording, the NAS will provide an essential mechanism for public engagement and professional development. The project provides a significant evolution of the NAS eLearning Programme by creating an enhanced platform for greater public connectivity with heritage, not just for the duration of the 2020 pandemic, but beyond and with significant potential for additional expansion as resources permit.
The Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) has a well-established tradition of holding a themed annual conference in the autumn. In 2020, due to the global response to the Corona Virus pandemic the NAS Conference which had been planned to be hosted in Dublin, was hosted online as a Virtual Conference on the Pheedloop virtual conference platform. In 2021 with travel restrictions still in place across much of the globe the NAS 2021 Conference will once again be hosted online as a virtual conference on the Pheedloop platform. The conference will aim to have a large audience of around 300 delegates from all over the world, including professionals and members of the public with an interest in archaeology and heritage.
The protected wreck site of the Unknown Wreck Eastbourne was designated in July 2019. The site consists of an assemblage of material including bronze and iron cannons, ships structure and other items. It is particularly vulnerable to illegal salvage and damage through fishing activity because of its location; hence the vague details in the list entry.
The tight restrictions of the UKs Covid-19 pandemic response and the subsequent social and economic disruption (which may well last into 2021 and beyond), threatens to break the vital connection between public stakeholders and their heritage. This is equally true for terrestrial and maritime heritage. To help protect this connection, the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) intends to expand its existing eLearning Programme. The programme, launched in 2013 with grant support from English Heritage, is aligned with Historic Englands model for strategic engagement and measures strongly against Historic Englands Public Value Framework. By updating the existing eLearning Programme and developing two new specialist courses on Monitoring Archaeological Sites through Photography and Photogrammetry and on Identifying Archaeological Sites through Cannon Research and Recording, the NAS will provide an essential mechanism for public engagement and professional development. The project provides a significant evolution of the NAS eLearning Programme by creating an enhanced platform for greater public connectivity with heritage, not just for the duration of the 2020 pandemic, but beyond and with significant potential for additional expansion as resources permit.
Group Structure
No group structure information available
Government Council Contracts Beta
No council contracts found
Company Filings
| Date | Category | Description | Document |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12/12/2024 | Officers | Appoint Person Director Company With Name Date | View (2 pages) |
| 12/12/2024 | Accounts | Accounts With Accounts Type Total Exemption Full | View (25 pages) |
| 05/12/2024 | Confirmation Statement | Confirmation Statement With No Updates | View (3 pages) |
| 02/05/2024 | Officers | Appoint Person Director Company With Name Date | View (2 pages) |
| 30/04/2024 | Officers | Appoint Person Director Company With Name Date | View (2 pages) |
| 30/04/2024 | Officers | Appoint Person Director Company With Name Date | View (2 pages) |
| 30/04/2024 | Officers | Change Person Director Company With Change Date | View (2 pages) |