The phrase "access to heritage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or right to engage with, experience, or utilize cultural, historical, or natural heritage.
Example: "The new policy aims to improve access to heritage sites for all community members, ensuring that everyone can appreciate their cultural history."
Alternatives: "entry to heritage" or "availability of heritage".
Now, Tom Franklin, their director, has come out fighting, urging all members to take part in the consultation exercise: "The current proposals will largely protect access to heritage woodland such as the New Forest and the Forest of Dean, and even large commercial woodland like Kielder Forest in Northumberland.
Maps of opportunity to access to heritage and recreation in Aranjuez; 2006.
Also surplus to requirements would be Lauriston Place in Edinburgh, although "steps will be taken to ensure continued public access to heritage assets in Edinburgh".
With the campus's open design, the public will have access to heritage trails on a daily basis and is welcome to visit the campus' open area.
Access to heritage and the right to participate in culture is a universal right," he says.
Access to heritage languages strengthens identity, belonging, and access to traditional wisdom.
Cultural heritage institutions play an important role in preserving and providing access to cultural heritage materials, and digitizing these collections has become an essential task in fulfilling this function.
It said: "It has always been Yale's desire to reach an agreement that honours Peru's rich history and cultural heritage and recognises the world's interest in ongoing public and scholarly access to that heritage".
Botanicus: 00420 325 551558; fax: 00420 325 552121 (e-mail: botanicus @botanicus.cz) Jewish heritage Since the fall of communism a decade ago, Jewish families from around the world have been able to gain access to their heritage for the first time in over 40 years.
"Gaelic has been a part of the identity of Scotland and indeed Britain, and securing it secures access to our heritage," says Donald Meek, professor of Gaelic at Edinburgh University.
And while we're at it, why shouldn't a wide range of cultural minorities within Western society demand control over access to their heritage, too?
