Yorkshire Post

Specialist to oversee maritime project

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A DEVELOPMEN­T and design specialist has been appointed to oversee a multi-million pound scheme to highlight a Yorkshire city’s maritime heritage.

Hull City Council has unveiled Tricolor as the lead planners for the National Lottery-supported £27.4m Hull: Yorkshire’s Maritime City project.

Working with the council and Hull Culture and Leisure, the firm will help shape the future of Hull’s maritime past, present and future.

The project will reconnect Hull’s waterfront, see the conservati­on of two vessels and the redevelopm­ent of three important and historic maritime sites – the Maritime Museum, the Dock Office Chambers and the North End Shipyard.

The managing director at Tricolor, Sarah Dowd, said: “Tricolor is delighted to be appointed as the lead Activity and Business Planners for the Hull: Yorkshire Maritime City project.

“This is a very important legacy project to City of Culture 2017 and will be example of how heritage can be integrated with the arts to build civic pride, provide a focal point for place-making and foster positive connection­s throughout our communitie­s through shared narratives of our past.”

Hull City Council has been successful in a Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) Round One bid to secure £15m as part of the £27.4m investment programme, to celebrate and secure Hull’s extensive maritime assets and collection­s.

The initial HLF grant of £1.37m will develop the project further for a HLF Round 2 submission, due in May 2019, approval of which will release the full grant.

 ??  ?? Scooters draw the attention of passers-by during the Show and Shine event. Above, Normandy veteran Ken Cooke sits on a 1966 Lambretta li 125 owned by John Ellis, of Malton.
Scooters draw the attention of passers-by during the Show and Shine event. Above, Normandy veteran Ken Cooke sits on a 1966 Lambretta li 125 owned by John Ellis, of Malton.

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