About this event

The RIBA South Conservation Group is pleased to announce that four expert panellists from various conservation-related fields will join us for an open forum for our November online event.

RIBA Members will have the exclusive chance to present questions directly to our panel guests, providing a forum for directly engaging with highly experienced conservation practitioners on a wide range of current topics of your choosing.

As this will be a live and interactive event, book your space and get your questions in early.

Important information

To ensure the Question and Answer is as effective as possible, we would appreciate you taking the time to submit any questions you may already have, before the day. There will be a section at the end of the booking form to add any questions you have immediately, otherwise please email questions to riba.sse@riba.org before Monday 11 November.

Panellists

Ryan Smith and Jack Snape, RIBA Specialist Registrars

Ryan and Jack are RIBA’s Specialist Registrars. They oversee RIBA’s Specialist Registers for Conservation, Client Adviser, and Principal Designer. Ryan and Jack are your point of contact for everything related to the Conservation register including the application process, eligibility, CPD, and all register events.

Stuart Page, Chartered Architect RIBA SCA

Principal of architecture and interior design practice based in Tunbridge Wells since 1983 and specialising in the conservation and adaptation of historic buildings to new uses, and new buildings within sensitive settings.  Stuart is an RIBA Accredited Specialist Conservation Architect and was a founder member of the RIBA Conservation Group and the RIBA Conservation Register Steering Group. Stuart is retained by National Trust as Property Architect. 

Richard Peats, FSA MA IHBC, Principal Inspector of Historic Buildings and Areas, Historic England, London and South East Region

Richard joined Historic England in 2009 after working for the National Trust, as a Local Authority Conservation Officer and in the private sector. He is currently a Principal Inspector of Historic Buildings and Areas. This role is a mix of dealing with complex casework involving change to some of our most important historic buildings and contributing to Historic England’s evolving policies and strategies for managing change to the historic environment, particularly issues surrounding climate change