• Arts & Literature
  • Marsh Award for Excellence in Public Sculpture
  • Marsh Biography Award
  • Marsh Award for Children's Literature in Translation
  • Marsh Fountain of the Year Award
• Conservation & Ecology
  • Marsh Award for Conservation Biology
  • Marsh Award for Conservation Leadership
  • Marsh Award for Marine and Freshwater Conservation
  • Marsh Award for Conservation in Genetic Bio-Diversity
  • Marsh Lepidoptera Awards
  • Marsh European Lepidoptera Awards
  • Marsh Ecology Award
  • Marsh Ecology Book of the Year Award
  • Marsh Award for Climate Change Research
  • Marsh Botany Award
  • Marsh Award for Insect Conservation
  • Marsh Award for International Bird Conservation
  • Marsh Nature Conservation Award (Kent)
  • Marsh Horticultural Research Award
  • Marsh International Animal Welfare Award
  • Thomas Henry Huxley Award and Marsh Prize
  • Prince Philip Award and Marsh Prize
  • Marsh Palaeontology Award
  • Marsh Award for Wetland Conservation
  • Charles Darwin Award and Marsh Prize
• Heritage
  • Marsh Award for Traditional Building Skills
  • Marsh Award for Community Archaeology
• Voluntary & Vocational
  • Marsh Volunteer of the Year Award for Work with Children
  • Marsh Refugee Volunteer Award
  • Marsh Award for Volunteering in Support of Older People
  • Marsh Heritage Volunteer Award
  • Marsh Award for Mental Health Work
  • Marsh Award for the Benefit of Rural England
  • Marsh Volunteers for Museum Learning Award
  • Marsh Award for Innovation and Dedication
  • Marsh Young Volunteer of the Year Award

Marsh Award for Traditional Building Skills

The Award recognises the contribution of an individual to the conservation of historic buildings and ancient monuments.
In 2008 for the first time the Award was presented in two categories for an individual craftsperson and a trainer, in order to ensure that not only the leading practititioners of traditional building crafts are recognised for their work, but also those who are ensuring that these ways of working are kept alive through their training and teaching skills

The Award is run in partnership with English Heritage and CITB Construction Skills and the inaugural Award was presented in 2006.

The 2009 winner is Rebecca Little (Individual) & Kevin Lambert (Trainer)

Rebecca Little of Little & Davie Construction was awarded the 2009 prize for her work in the conservation of a rare surviving vernacular earth building. Kevin Lambert was awarded the Trainer prize for his continual assistance and guidance to various heritage conservation projects.

Email:

Partner:

English Heritage and CITB Construction Skills

www.cskills.org

Previous Winners:

2008 - Bob Turner (individual) & George Terry (trainer)

2007 - Ray Stevens

2006 - Prof John Ashurst