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There are many groups
working all around the coast of Scotland on different recording
projects. These pages give you an idea of some of their work. If
you are doing a Shorewatch recording project, you can let people
know by adding details to these web pages. |
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Visit
the Unst Shorewatch website and find out about the Shorewatch
project on the island of Unst. |
On the Isle of North Uist Access
Archaeology are currently recording and monitoring several eroding
sites at Baile Sear beach. Click the link above to read more and
to see a series of photos of one of the sites, as it erodes. |
Click here to read about
the survey of some large buildings associated with the Brora
Saltpans by the Clyne Heritage Society. |
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The North of Scotland Archaeology Society (NoSAS) has undertaken
one of the largest Shorewatch surveys to date. Click
here to read about their survey of Loch Hourn. |
The Friends of the Orkney Archaeological Trust (FOAT) are an active
group who are keen to explore the numerous archaeological monuments
on the islands. Click here to look at some of
the spectacular eroding sites in Orkney that they are monitoring. |
On Islay a local community group have been locating and recording
archaeological sites in the sand dunes. |
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The Edinburgh Archaeological Field Society
(EAFS) was one of the groups involved in the first pilot of Shorewatch,
co-ordinated by the Council for Scottish Archaeology. |
Click here to find out what
the Coll Archaeological Association is doing. Learn about their
trip to Ornsay, and find out about their innovative Aerial Photography
project - using a model aeroplane. |
The Bressay History Group have undertaken an ambitious project.
Click here to find out more. |
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©
The SCAPE Trust |