Hello,
I’m curious about how old a building or house needs to be in order to be designated as a heritage or listed building. Does anyone have any idea?
Thanks!
I’m curious about how old a building or house needs to be in order to be designated as a heritage or listed building. Does anyone have any idea?
Thanks!
Hello!
I just remembered an article I read a few years ago reporting that, on behalf of the heritage preservation office in Berlin – Prenzlauer Berg, 60 trees and shrubs were to be removed in a residential area to restore the condition from the 1930s. All of this was to have the neighborhood included on the UNESCO World Heritage list.
Isn’t that absurd?
Best regards,
Mara
I just remembered an article I read a few years ago reporting that, on behalf of the heritage preservation office in Berlin – Prenzlauer Berg, 60 trees and shrubs were to be removed in a residential area to restore the condition from the 1930s. All of this was to have the neighborhood included on the UNESCO World Heritage list.
Isn’t that absurd?
Best regards,
Mara
Hello!
Yes, I can also share a case that is more than unusual!
Our former neighbor wanted to have two trees cut down in the garden, for reasons I do not know. I only know that the local authority and the environmental agency gave a strict no. After the woman passed away years later and the municipality purchased the house, the trees were cut down to make space for a skate park!
Well, that's how it is.
Best regards, rosanne
Yes, I can also share a case that is more than unusual!
Our former neighbor wanted to have two trees cut down in the garden, for reasons I do not know. I only know that the local authority and the environmental agency gave a strict no. After the woman passed away years later and the municipality purchased the house, the trees were cut down to make space for a skate park!
Well, that's how it is.
Best regards, rosanne
hi
The issue of historic preservation is always a tricky one. One person says yes, it’s protected; another says no, tear it down. In the end, whatever gets done is usually decided by whoever has the most power or the most money. I would say that’s just how our society works.
The issue of historic preservation is always a tricky one. One person says yes, it’s protected; another says no, tear it down. In the end, whatever gets done is usually decided by whoever has the most power or the most money. I would say that’s just how our society works.