September 2016 news
Top Ten endangered buildings list highlights neglect outside South East
All the buildings in the Top Ten are in real risk of being lost if action is not taken in the immediate future
Barnstaple’s Oliver Buildings on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Former Arts & Crafts furniture factory's owner urged to act to avoid further decay after rejecting local building preservation trust offer
St Paul’s Church, Chester on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Grade II* church on the banks of the Dee with stunning interior and stained glass in process of closing while slowly deteriorating
Grimsby mill tower on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Action needed to secure future of silo tower at Victoria Mills
Wigan cotton mill on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Rylands Mill which has been lying derelict since the early 2000s now needs a new owner to secure its future
St Joseph’s Seminary near Wigan on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
St Joseph's Seminary in Upholland, Lancashire needs new purpose to avoid decaying further
Preston’s Mount Street Hospital on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Sensitive plans urgently needed for Preston's former orphanage for destitute girls and later convalescent home
Stafford’s Old Library on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Stafford Borough Council urged to consider compulsory purchase and transfer to the community group to reopen the building as a multi-purpose arts/cultural hub
Wakefield’s Clayton Hospital on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Wakefield Grammar School Foundation which owns buildings around Clayton Hospital urged to withdraw planning application for total demolition of the hospital and to reuse fine hospital building
Philip Webb’s Red Barns in Redcar on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
Former home of pioneering Victorian explorer Gertrude Bell at risk after developer's plans for housing stall
Cardiff’s old Bute Road Station on Top Ten Endangered Buildings list
The Society hopes Cardiff Council will work with the owner to develop plans for reusing the Cardiff’s Grade II*-listed old Bute Road Station which was instrumental in the development of modern Cardiff.
