A new report has found that a retrofitting strategy for historic buildings can boost the economy and help the UK achieve its net zero goals.

On 2 March Heritage Lincolnshire is offering members a site visit to England’s oldest surviving friary building – Greyfriars, Lincoln.

City of Lincoln Council and Heritage Lincolnshire have secured the necessary funding to bring the iconic Greyfriars building in Lincoln back to life.

Opportunities now available to support annual CIOB heritage sector event.

Feedback from delegates shows that CIOB’s recent International Heritage Conference in Malta was seen as a great success.

Heritage contractor Simpson (York) has revealed the original Victorian architecture of Hull Maritime Museum, as part of structural works involved in its £12m refurbishment.

Bridge works specialist Spencer Group has secured a series of major refurbishment contracts on the Menai Suspension Bridge ahead of its bicentenary in 2026.

Construction firm Hobson & Porter has lifted 12 unique stone putties into position on the historic Guildhall in Hull.

An eight-year process to restore the oldest iron-framed building in the world, known as the ‘grandparent of skyscrapers’, has finally reached its end.

The Amelia Scott Centre has been a complex heritage and refurbishment project for Willmott Dixon Interiors, which involved joining together two existing buildings.

CM explores how the institute works with the heritage sector and how members can become involved.

Heritage issues and an archaeologically sensitive site were some of the challenges facing Liam Dower MCIOB on a St Albans property extension.

Grace Herring of Sir Robert McAlpine’s Special Projects team tells the story of the St Marylebone Parish Church project showcased at this year’s CIOB Conservation Conference.

The return of the CIOB Conservation Conference heralds support opportunities.

The National Trust has appointed contractor MC Construction to build a new ‘urban sky park’ on a disused railway viaduct in Manchester.

CIOB works with partners across many areas, with opportunities for companies and organisations to get involved with heritage events and initiatives supporting budding young professionals.

Stonework roles such as masonry and carving are proving to be some of the most difficult to fill on the restoration of the Houses of Parliament.

The Restoration and Renewal Delivery Authority, the body in charge of the restoration of the Palace of Westminster, has opened a market consultation to gather the views of companies interested in being involved in the project.