Cambridge Community Heritage Phase Two

这个项目将使剑桥大学的剑桥社区遗产团队能够为24个社区团体提供学术支持、建议、培训和援助，这些团体经营着由HLF资助的与遗产相关的社区项目，这是他们2013年‘我们的故事’计划的一部分。数以千计的人可能以不同的身份参与这些项目，这项提议将使剑桥大学能够影响大量人的生活和活动，他们中的大多数人以前几乎没有或没有开展社区遗产项目或开展研究(有或没有大学支持)的经验。剑桥社区遗产(CCH)在2012年夏季帮助25个社区团体竞标HLF，提供量身定制的个人建议和鼓励。其中22个是成功的(成功率为88%，而全国的成功率约为50%)。而CCH提供的有效支持被认为是如此高成功率的主要因素。这项第二阶段“后续”资助的建议旨在通过使社区卫生中心能够为24个在项目交付阶段向卫生保健中心提出要求的社区团体提供持续的智能定向支持，从而在第一阶段取得成功的基础上，使社区卫生服务中心和社区团体能够提供持续的智能目标支持。这些群体的支持需求已经与这些群体进行了明确的评估和协商，提供这种支持的模式和方法已经设计出来，并在支持案例中进行了详细说明。总而言之，竞标HERE的资金将使剑桥大学的一个由9名博士后研究人员组成的团队能够在2013年承担支持社区群体及其项目的任务。每个小组将与一名指定的研究人员联系起来，在大多数情况下，他们都已经从剑桥社区遗产项目的第一阶段熟悉了这名研究人员。研究人员将通过电话和电子邮件回应其小组的具体询问，提供帮助、建议和支持，还将为项目活动提供一些现场或面对面的支持，并将为诸如口述历史等特定主题的讲习班做出贡献。研究人员将能够咨询CCH团队的其他成员，如果需要的话，还可以在大学内部更广泛地进行咨询。研究人员亦会负责监察其社区计划的进度，与团体发展紧密和有效的工作关系，以尽量发挥未来以研究为本的合作潜力，并建议重新收集社区参与者的意见。如有需要，所有团体和研究人员均可向社区发展委员会寻求意见和支持，并可使用由该计划管理和监察的维基网站，让成员可以贡献和分享他们的活动、经验、查询和建议，目的是加强社区团体和研究人员与不同项目和社区更广泛接触的意识。将在剑桥为研究人员和社区团体代表举办一次年终讲习班，以回顾经验并讨论未来可能的研究合作。将与社区团体协商，从尽可能多的参与者那里收集反馈，以便评估短期和长期影响，为研究社区遗产项目对社区的价值提供数据。2013年CCH第二阶段项目将由剑桥大学考古系和访问剑桥考古学的PI博士负责，他是CCH第一阶段的PI。在适当的行政支持下，Lewis博士将监督和促进大量项目合作伙伴(研究人员、社区团体、大学合作伙伴和公众)之间的有效合作。监督项目进度，确保项目目标在预算范围内按时完成。

This project will enable the Cambridge Community Heritage team at the University of Cambridge to provide academic support, advice, training and assistance to 24 community groups running heritage-related community projects funded by HLF as part of their 'All Our Stories' programme in 2013. Thousands of people are likely to be involved in these projects in varying capacities, and this proposal will enable the University of Cambridge to impact on the lives and activities of large numbers of people, most of whom have little or no previous experience of carrying out community heritage projects, or of carrying out research (with or without university support). Cambridge Community Heritage (CCH) helped 25 community groups bid to HLF in summer 2012, providing tailored, individual advice and encouragement. 22 of these were successful (an 88% success rate, compared to a national success rate of c. 50%). and the effective support provided CCH is considered to be a major factor in such a high success rate. This proposal for Phase 2 'Follow-up' funding aims to build on the Phase 1 success of CCH and the community groups by enabling CCH to provide ongoing intelligently targeted support to 24 community groups who have requested this from CCH during the delivery phase of their project. The support needs of these groups have been explicitly assessed and identified in consultation with these groups, modes and means for delivering this support have been devised and are detailed in the Case for Support.In summary, the funds bid for here will enable a team of nine post-doctoral researchers be based at the University of Cambridge to be tasked with supporting the community groups and their projects in 2013. Each group will be linked to a named researcher, with whom they will in most cases already be familiar from Phase 1 of the Cambridge Community Heritage project. The researchers will provide help, advice and support in response to specific enquiries from their groups via phone and e-mail, will also provide some on-site or in-person support to project activities, and will contribute to workshops on specific subjects such as oral history. Researchers will be able to consult with other members of the CCH team, and more widely within the University if this is needed. Researchers will also take responsibility for monitoring the progress of their community projects, of developing close and effective working relationships with groups which will maximise the potential for future research-driven collaborations, and of advising re the collection of feedback from community participants.All groups and researchers will be able to ask the CCH PI for advice and support if needed, and to make use of a wiki-based website managed and monitored by the CCH project, which will enable members to contribute and share their activities, experiences, enquiries and advice, with the aim of enhancing the sense of wider engagement with different projects and communities amongst community groups and researchers. An end-of-year workshop will be held in Cambridge for researchers and community group representatives to review experiences and discuss possible future research collaborations. Feedback will be collected from as many participants as possible, in consultation with community groups, to allow impact to be assessed in the short term and in the longer term, to provide data for research into the value of community heritage projects to communities.The CCH Phase 2 project in 2013 will be run by PI Dr Carenza Lewis, University of Cambridge Department of Archaeology and Director of Access Cambridge Archaeology, who was PI for CCH Phase 1. With appropriate administrative support, Dr Lewis will oversee and facilitate effective collaboration between the large number of project partners (researchers, community groups, university partners and the public), will monitor project progress and ensure project aims are delivered on time and within budget.