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Text written by individuals do not necessarily express the views of their employing authority or Sefton Council.
Copyright Sefton Coast Partnership 2002 | Education and ResearchThe coast is a valuable resource for education and study. Several land managers welcome school and college visits and can provide staff and learning materials. Individual study is also generally welcome. Students, researchers and the general public can all have free access to the Sefton Coast Information Centre. On the following pages you will find:
Educational ActivitiesSefton Coast and Countryside Service offer an educational service for schools and groups. Click HERE to view their website.The National Trust offer an education service at the Formby Property. Contact Sue Green on 01704 874949 for further information. The University of Liverpool Continuing Education Centre offers courses in sand dune ecology and related biological topics. The University will be holding four courses based at Ainsdale Discovery Centre. For further detail of the courses click here. Educational Resources
Sefton Coast Information CentreThe information centre is a working library of maps, reports, scientific papers, images, and datasets related to the Sefton Coast.It is maintained by the Coast and Countryside Service and can be visited by appointment. Access is free but charges are levied for photocopying, map printing and time spent on enquiries. The information centre serves coastal partners, researcherrs, students, and the general public. Some items may be borrowed on a seven day loan basis. Contact the Coast and Countryside Service on 01704 570173 for more information Research on the Sefton CoastThe Sefton Coast has attracted scientific study for many years. In 1991 a research forum held in Liverpool University led to the publication of The Sand Dunes of the Sefton Coast (edited by D. Atkinson and J. Houston, 1993, National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside.A second research seminar 'Waves of Change' was held at Liverpool Hope University College on 15 June 2000. For individual study it is essential to contact the relevant land owners and land managers to check access and security arrangements. The map of land ownership can help you contact the relevant organisation. The range of research projects is not confined to physical or biological fieldwork. Coastal managers are keen to support studies on archaeology, history, social and human geography.
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