Merge pull request #718 from co-cddo/717-name-of-your-departmentorgan…

…isationname-of-your-api

Add Historic England Public Sector APIs

data/catalogue.csv

@@ -163,3 +163,9 @@ returns citizen's nationality information held by CIS.",,ISC,integration.technol
 2023-05-16,2023-05-16,,Subscription Service API,"ECNS subscription API allows other government 
 departments and organisations to register or de-register subscriptions to citizen updates.",,ISC,[email protected],Digital,,,department-for-work-and-pensions
 2023-09-06,2023-09-06,https://businessgateway.landregistry.gov.uk/bg2/s1/v1,Official Copy Document Availability,"Check which register referred documents are available for immediate download. Use a title number to find out the Official Copy Document Availability status via a RESTful API. When you know what is available, you can order using the Official Copy Title Known service (https://landregistry.github.io/bgtechdoc/services/official_copy_title_known).\n\nTest URL:\n\nhttps://bgtest.landregistry.gov.uk/bg2test/s1/v1/titles/[title_number]/official-copies/availability\n\nWhere [title_number] is replaced by the title number you need to use.",https://landregistry.github.io/bgtechdoc/services/official_copy_document_availability/,,[email protected],,,,hm-land-registry
+2023-10-11,2023-10-11,https://services-eu1.arcgis.com/ZOdPfBS3aqqDYPUQ/arcgis/rest/services/National_Heritage_List_for_England_NHLE_v02_VIEW/FeatureServer,National Heritage List for England (NHLE),"The National Heritage List for England (NHLE) is the only official, up to date, register of all nationally protected historic buildings and sites in England - listed buildings, scheduled monuments, protected wrecks, registered parks and gardens, and battlefields. This data uses the British National Grid (EPSG:27700) spatial reference. It contains points and polygons for Listed Buildings, Building Preservation Notices and Certificates of Immunity. Data is updated daily.\n\n‘Listing’ is the all-encompassing term for the legal protection given to a building, monument, structure or site through the planning system. It is recognition of historical, architectural or archaeological significance, intended to ensure that the character of the asset in question is preserved for future generations. The main types of Listing are:\n\nListed Buildings\n\nScheduled Monuments\n\nRegistered Parks and Gardens\n\nRegistered Battlefields\n\nProtected Wreck Sites\n\nWorld Heritage Sites",,Open Government Licence,[email protected],England,2023-03-20,,historic-england
+2023-10-11,2023-10-11,https://services-eu1.arcgis.com/ZOdPfBS3aqqDYPUQ/arcgis/rest/services/Conservation_Areas/FeatureServer,Conservation Areas,"Conservation Areas in England as designated by Local Planning Authorities and compiled by Historic England\n\nConservation areas exist to manage and protect the special architectural and historic interest of a place - in other words, the features that make it unique. Every local authority in England has at least one conservation area and there are around 10,000 in England.Most conservation areas are designated by the Council as the local planning authority. In conservation areas there are some extra planning controls and considerations in place to protect the historic and architectural elements which make the place special.\n\nThis national dataset is “indicative” not “definitive”. Definitive information can only be provided by individual local authorities and you should refer directly to their information for all purposes that require the most up to date and complete dataset. Conservation area data has not been supplied for all local authority areas. Local authority areas without conservation area data are attributed with 'No data currently available for this district'.",,Open Government Licence,[email protected],England,2007-01-01,,historic-england
+2023-10-11,2023-10-11,https://services-eu1.arcgis.com/ZOdPfBS3aqqDYPUQ/arcgis/rest/services/HE_AIM_data/FeatureServer,Historic England Aerial Investigation Mapping data,"Spatial data depicting archaeology that has been identified, mapped and recorded using aerial photographs and other aerial sources across England.\n\nVarious data recorded by Historic England relating to aerial investigation and mapping projects. N.B. This is a dynamic dataset that is constantly evolving, not only with the addition of newly completed projects, but also with the reassessment of some earlier projects. See https://historicengland.org.uk/research/methods/airborne-remote-sensing/aerial-investigation/ for further details of Historic England's work with aerial sources.",,Open Government Licence,[email protected],England,2023-09-14,,historic-england
+2023-10-11,2023-10-11,https://services-eu1.arcgis.com/ZOdPfBS3aqqDYPUQ/arcgis/rest/services/Greater_London___Archaeological_Priority_Areas/FeatureServer,Greater London Archaeological Priority Areas (APAs),"Archaeological Priority Areas (APAs) are areas where there is significant known archaeological interest or potential for new discoveries. APAs are used to help highlight where development might affect heritage assets. Follow this link to find out more about our APAs: https://historicengland.org.uk/services-skills/our-planning-services/greater-london-archaeology-advisory-service/greater-london-archaeological-priority-areas/\n\nAn Archaeological Priority Area is a defined area where, according to existing information, there is significant known archaeological interest or particular potential for new discoveries. APAs are set out in the London boroughs' local plans. They inform the practical use of national and local planning policies for the recognition and conservation of archaeological interest. The Greater London APAs are based on evidence held in the Greater London Historic Environment Record (GLHER).\n\nThe Greater London APAs were created in the 1970s and 1980s either by the boroughs or local museums. They are now being comprehensively updated using up to date evidence and consistent standards to comply with National Planning Policy. The new system assigns all land to one of four tiers denoting different levels of sensitivity to development indicated by an archaeological risk model.",,Open Government Licence,[email protected],Greater London,2023-08-11,,historic-england
+2023-10-11,2023-10-11,https://services-eu1.arcgis.com/ZOdPfBS3aqqDYPUQ/arcgis/rest/services/Historic_England_Heritage_at_Risk_Register_2022/FeatureServer,Historic England Heritage at Risk Register 2022,"Data from the annual Heritage at Risk Register for 2022\n\nHeritage at Risk provides an understanding of the overall state of England’s heritage assets. Every year Historic England updates the Heritage at Risk Register. The end result is a dynamic picture of the sites most at risk and most in need of safeguarding for the future.\n\nAssets may be assessed by using multiple methodologies so may appear multiple times.  For example, a scheduled monument could be made up of archaeological remains and a standing structure. In this instance, the remains would be assessed using the archaeological risk assessment, and the structure using the buildings or structures assessment. Conservation Area information is not complete due to availability of Conservation Area spatial data.\n\nThis data and its spatial depictions are purely indicative and are not a definitive representation. Users are advised to seek clarification and confirmation on risk assessments from Historic England.",,Open Government Licence,[email protected],England,2023-08-25,,historic-england
+2023-10-11,2023-10-11,https://services-eu1.arcgis.com/ZOdPfBS3aqqDYPUQ/arcgis/rest/services/HAR_2021_OTHR/FeatureServer,Historic England Heritage at Risk Register 2021,"Data from the annual Heritage at Risk Register for 2021\n\nHeritage at Risk provides an understanding of the overall state of England’s heritage assets. Every year Historic England updates the Heritage at Risk Register. The end result is a dynamic picture of the sites most at risk and most in need of safeguarding for the future.\n\nAssets may be assessed by using multiple methodologies so may appear multiple times.  For example, a scheduled monument could be made up of archaeological remains and a standing structure. In this instance, the remains would be assessed using the archaeological risk assessment, and the structure using the buildings or structures assessment. Conservation Area information is not complete due to availability of Conservation Area spatial data.\n\nThis data and its spatial depictions are purely indicative and are not a definitive representation. Users are advised to seek clarification and confirmation on risk assessments from Historic England.\n\nHistoric England Open Data Hub - https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/open-data-hub/",,Open Government Licence,[email protected],England,2021-10-14,,historic-england

data/organisation.csv

@@ -29,3 +29,4 @@ cefas,"Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture",Cefas,https://www.cefa
 bgs,British Geological Survey,BGS,https://www.bgs.ac.uk/
 hm-land-registry,HM Land Registry,HMLR,https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/land-registry
 scc,Southampton City Council,SCC,https://www.southampton.gov.uk/
+historic-england,Historic England,HE,https://historicengland.org.uk