About Endangered Wooden Architecture Programme (EWAP)
The Endangered Wooden Architecture Programme (EWAP) is a grant-giving programme that offers small and large grants for the documentation of endangered wooden architecture. The programme is hosted by Oxford Brookes University and delivered in collaboration with CyArk. EWAP was established in 2021 with funding from Arcadia, a charitable fund of Lisbet Rausing and Peter Baldwin. Throughout history, wood has been an important building material all around the world. Today, extensive and rapid global deforestation, combined with competition from industrially manufactured materials threatens the continuity and survival of many wooden buildings and the carpentry traditions and ways of life associated with them. There is an urgent need to document the endangered wooden architectural heritage before much of it disappears due to the combined forces of globalisation, deforestation and material transience.

Read More: https://www.brookes.ac.uk/research/units/tde/projects/endangered-wooden-architecture-programme


About Heritage Cell, Department of Architecture and Planning, NEDUET


The ‘Heritage Cell’ at Department of Architecture and Planning, NED University, is a research unit established in 2006 to support and sustain DAPNED’s ongoing efforts towards creating general awareness of issues related to heritage conservation in Pakistan. Since its establishment in 1998 the department has endeavoured to develop technical support and professional capacity building in the field of heritage conservation through its activities of focused research, training and advocacy. The Heritage Cell, (HC-DAPNED) has full-time staff of researchers/ architects and AutoCAD draftsperson/s; additionally having supportive technical staff for IT/ Database management. Two to three architecture students are also appointed during summer/ winter breaks, and trained to conduct heritage documentation- research as on-the-job internees.

Read More: https://www.neduet.edu.pk/arch_planning/Heritage/webpages/Introduction&Backgound.html