Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger
node
The Committee danger listed the property in 2012 over the proposed Liverpool Waters scheme — a very large redevelopment of the northern docks. The listing began a nine-year period in which the United Kingdom and the city were repeatedly asked to constrain development inside the property and its buffer zone, and in which construction nonetheless proceeded.
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Evidence · 1
Timeline
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Connections · 2
Assembled narrative · 1
Assembled from 34 blocks · 1 evidence · 31 related
- Story
- The Committee danger listed the property in 2012 over the proposed Liverpool Waters scheme — a very large redevelopment of the northern docks. The listing began a nine-year period in which the United Kingdom and the city were repeatedly asked to constrain development inside the property and its buffer zone, and in which construction nonetheless proceeded.
- Knowledge
- List of World Heritage in Danger
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City (delisted 2021)
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger
- Connections
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City (delisted 2021)
- List of World Heritage in Danger
- Liverpool
- List of World Heritage in Danger
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City deleted — the third and most recent removal
- Outstanding Universal Value and the ten selection criteria
- Convention Concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage (1972)
- Venice and its Lagoon
- Dresden Elbe Valley (delisted 2009)
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City (delisted 2021)
- Timbuktu
- Site of Palmyra
- Galápagos Islands
- Angkor
- Angkor inscribed on the World Heritage List and the danger list on the same day
- Angkor removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger
- Galápagos Islands placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger
- Arabian Oryx Sanctuary deleted — the first site ever removed from the World Heritage List
- Dresden Elbe Valley deleted — the second removal, by a vote of 14 to 5
- Fourteen of Timbuktu's sixteen inscribed mausoleums destroyed
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger
- The Temple of Bel at Palmyra destroyed
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City deleted — the third and most recent removal
- The Committee declines, again, to place Venice on the danger list
- Evidence
- Liverpool – Maritime Mercantile City, inscribed in 2004 and placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger in 2012 over the Liverpool Waters development, was deleted in July 2021 'due to the irreversible loss of attributes conveying the outstanding universal value of the property', the Committee finding developments inside the site and its buffer zone detrimental to authenticity and integrity. ALSO: The Committee voted 13 in favour and 5 against with 2 abstentions — one vote above the two-thirds majority required for deletion — making Liverpool the third site ever removed, after the Arabian Oryx Sanctuary (Oman) and the Dresden Elbe Valley (Germany).
Observed changes · 0
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/atlas?object=EVENT_LIVERPOOL_IN_DANGER_2012&experience=EVENT_LIVERPOOL_IN_DANGER_2012